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* p (1) Surveying the Glacier from a neighboring peak. (2) Paul Mclntyre, 19â€"yearâ€"old f J.B. M Swiss guide Chris Haessler, enteri yre, yearâ€"old son o Mcintyre, of Providence R. 1., with the 111 ewaet Glaciet. ng the nveY discovered.ice cave on the Iilecillewaet Glacier at Glucier B.C. (3) The summit of the "It was a glorious day, Mount Sir Donald was crowned with a circular cloud like a halo; the vegetation was at its peak and with the early morning dew the valley was filled with a‘ delightful fragrance. After walking through massive timber we gradually emerged into jackpine, brush, and on to the tongue of the Glacier, Here were the headwaters of the Illecillewaet River wending its way down the steep valley from this huge Glacier. Our progress from this point was somewhat slower, our good trail had been left far behind; the first 1,500 feet was over rock and morraine, crossing freshets and miniature waterfalls from the ice above. As soon as we reached the ice we adjusted the grampons to our feet, these grampons are made of iron and are similar to a I}-H[, â€"| ~T| The fastnesses of the Rockies abound in virgin territory never touched by the foot of man and one of the latest never touched by the foot of man and one of the latest of these to be traversed is the Illecillewaet Glacier where a new ice cave has been discovered this year of which the hoto above gives a good idea. It was found by Chris aessler, one of the Swiss guides stationed at Glacier B.C., and the ascent to it was made in September by 19â€"yearâ€"old Paul Mcelntyre, an annual visitor with his family to Glacier, the guide and W. J. Oliver of Calgary. Mr. Oliver describes the adventure as follows:â€" Breaking New Ground in ti here we travelled on to the ice seracs near the top of the Glacier and it made the unaccustomed stand in awe to see the Swiss Guide angd Paul MelIntyre run around these ice columns and up and down the sides of their steep ice banks like children at play." small bobsleigh each having 12 spikes distributed evenly over the surface and about 14 inches long. "Travelling along these huge crevasses is very thrilling, at times there was only a walking surface of 2 feet and on either side of this narrow ledge of ice were drops from 1,200 feet, Chris Haessler the Swiss Guide led the way and roped to him was Paul MciIntyrs and self. Our course over the ice field was continually brought to a halt on account of a huge gulch in theice being too wide to cross, we would then have to travel either up or down until our guide could locate a place narrow enough to cross. Finally we located the ice cave after travellin along the base of one of these huge crevasses, it p1 oveg to be 10 feet high and 20 feet long, the sides were worn like the sands after an ebbing tide and with the strong sunlight that was coming in at its entrance these pieces of jutting ice scintillated like huge diamonds. Right in the centre across the valley, framed by this wonderful oval cave stood the Swiss Peaks and Mt. Hermit. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article from The Toronto Star in regard to the Ulster Football Team‘s defaultâ€" in the Ontario Cup series. It seems a mess of misunderstanding and a mess of mendacity from start to finish. *‘*Why should this be done when neither team is a Toronto one?‘‘ asks The Star, and then that paper wonders why its city is someâ€" times called ‘*Hogtown."‘ The Star is incorrect in stating that *‘‘four inches of snow covered the Timmins ground for the match with Claremont. There was a little snow in evidence but nothing like two inches, let alone four. Also, the snow was scraped from the football ground, and the going was much betâ€" ter than often happens in Toronto with a little rain. In any case, there would have been no snow or cold weaâ€" ther had the game been played when the rules required it. It was Torâ€" onto‘s fault that the semiâ€"finals were delayed so long. As in past years Toronto and district held up the Ontâ€" ario Cup matches to an unreasonâ€" able date. As to the gate here, that also was caused by Toronto‘s tardiness. Had the match been played two or three weeks before, or even the previous week, there would have hbeen good weather and a big crowd, with reâ€" ceipts fully doubled. In any event, Claremont was satisfied, so why should Toronto object. Toronto does not say a word about the gate receiâ€" ved by ‘Timmins at Toronto in the last year‘s semiâ€"finals for the Ontario Cup. Last year Timmins share of the Toronto gate was $41.00. On the other hand Timmins paid Oshawa‘s railway fares out of the gate here and handed another $300.00 out of the gate for Brantford‘s trip here. Toronto Newspaper Shows Odd Attiâ€" tude and Poor Sportsmanship. Iroquois Faills is to have a Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, and the officers and several members from Timmins Lodge are going there on Sunday to assist at the institution. Supreme Viceâ€"Dictator Norman G. Heyd, of Toronto, will conduct the ceremonies, QUEER IDEAG OFf SPORT NC FAlRNESS fRoN star To suggest that Ulster did not come here on account of possible small gate is the worst kind of misâ€" representation. As a matter of fact the O.F.A. offered to advance exâ€" penses to Ulsters to come here. UIâ€" sters played in Toronto on the dates first selected to play here so it could not be lack of players either. The real reason for Ulsters default must be sought in another direction. It is evident that The Toronto Star is ready to misrepresent and belittle Timmins unfairly. Timmins might well make a note of this fact. Best â€"~Dressâ€"Ladies, Ist, Miss Josephine Tremblay; 2nd, Mrs. T. KRoynon; Gents, lst, W. H.. Parker; 2nd, Doug. Brown. _ Comie Dressâ€" Ladies, 1st, Miss Regina Blanchfield; The Ramblers Club held their seâ€" cond annual Hallowe‘en Masqueragde on Tuesday night in the Hollinger Recreation Hall. The Ramblers Orâ€" chestra discoursed the best of music and the luncheon was up to the usual high standard.© Great credit is due to the Jladies for the decorations, which were original and beautiful. The costumes gave the judges a hard task, and the winners were announctâ€" ed as follows :â€" 2nd, Miss Cissie McGowan; Gents 1st, W, H. Wiison ; 2nd, K. Blow, The formal reâ€"opening services in connection with the Timmins Baptnst Church were held on Sunday last. During the summer the church buildâ€" ing has been enlarged and reâ€" modelled, the whole work being carâ€" ried through without stopping any of the services. The new church has a much greater seating eanacityv than previous to reâ€"modelling, building is not only conver looks exceeptionally well insi On â€" Sunday the special were conducted by Rev. Mi of the Annette Street Church, â€" Toronto, _ who thoughtful and impressive There was a large attendance RAMBLERS SECOND ANNUAL MASQUERADE ON TUESDAY. tended. vices 1 evening thoughtful and impressive sermons. There was a large attendance of memâ€" bers and adherents at each service. The singing of the choir added to the interest of the services. At the bers and adherents at each service. The singing of the choir added to the interest of the services. At the morning service Mr. Green sang a solo that was much appreciated, and at the evening service "Mrs, M. R. Hall gave an effective and pleasing rendition of a solo. Each afternoon and evening this week special services are heing: conâ€" ducted in the church by Rev. Mr. srown. These are being largely atâ€" tended. â€" The last of these special serâ€" vices is hbeing held this (Thursday) REâ€"OPENING SERVIGES ~ AT TBE BAPTIST CHURCH Services Being Conducted in Enâ€" larged Church by Rev. Mr. Brown, of Toronto. oppnn ehur apacit . nien ISrOWH, Baptist delivered has han the but o n e i i n e n o o ce o d d d id d id es e ie is id io is it i oo io io o oo io oo io i 4 45 4694 Announcement is made in this issue that Mr. Perey Youlten, of 28 Main Avenue, has been uppomtul agent at lunmmb for the Cunard and Anchorâ€" Donaldson lines. The Schumachers Caledonians will hold a business meeting in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation Hall on Tuesday evening, Nov 3rd. It was originally planned to have this meeting on Thursday of this week(tonight) but on account of this being election night it was necessary to ohzmu(‘ the date. Then W eduesda\ next was selected, but this also proved impractical, and Tuesday, Nov, 3rd was definitely agreed upon by the executive. The meeting on Tuesday will be a business one and forâ€"members only and those wishing to join. The Hollinger Stores Bowling Leaâ€" gue has been organized and much good sport in this line is expected this season. BUSINESS MEETING NOV. 3rd. SCHUMACHER CALEDONIANS The Grand Bazaar under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Uniâ€" ted Church, in the basement of the Church, Fourth Avenue, on Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 4th, promises to be an event of unusual interest and imporâ€" tance. There will be a specially fine array of attractive articles for sale, and the event will offer particularly good opportunity for the purchase of Christmas gifts. Faney work, household linens, aprons, dolls, dolls‘ clothes, _ novelties, home cooking, candy, ete., will be featured. Afterâ€" The sad news wan received this week in town of the death on Wedâ€" nesday at San Antonio, Texas, of Mr. L. N. Heil, father of Mr. H. P. Heil and of Mrs. V. Woodbury, of Timmins. The late L. N. Heil was a veteran of the Civil War, and one of the outstanding citizens of San Anâ€" tomo. He will be remembered in Timmins for the interesting and inâ€" formative address given by him at a Kiwanis luncheon here this summer while he was visiting his son and daughter in town. The sympathy of all here will be extended to the beâ€" reaved relatives. UNITED CHURCH LADIES‘ AID BAZAAR NEXT WEEK DEATH OF MR. L. N. HEIL ‘ AT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS will be Gaimbleâ€" Robinson, Timmins Apple Slogans Healthful, appetizing, plentiful, cheap! Appleâ€"king of fruitsâ€"nature‘s richest giftâ€" better than medicine. Applesâ€"Buy them by the case. Oh! you Pippin! Get the habitâ€"it won‘t get you. Good for the kiddies, good for you. ‘"Health‘s best way, eat Apples every day." "Under the shade of the old Apple tree." Eat ‘em raw, baked, fried or stewed. Apples are loaded with sunshine and cheer. Get your share of good Apples. "FTor ‘"An Apple a day keeps the doctor away." "Keep the Apples rolling." Eve 8â€"1. Adam 8â€"1â€"2. Can you beat it? Solomon said, "comfort me with Apples. Apple Butter time. Plenty of Apples at reasonable prices. 197 ways to prepare Apples: good any old way. Every fruit store in the city. W hot health give Apples the right of way." 1 be served, and therd supper served at 6 p. m LIMITED Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables PHONE 205 and 206 Harvard harriers won from Dart« mouth‘s crossâ€"country team at Camâ€" bridge, Mass., last Friday, 27 to 28. A Harvard man was first with time of 28.30. K. H. Auer of Dartmouth Unmiversity, was fourth, his time being 29.06. Despatches only give the standing of the first ten, so it is interesting and pleasing to note the name of a Timmins athlete included in the list, Mr. Auer being only 3@ seconds ‘hehind the leader., GHOSTS AND XKLANSMEN ~â€"â€"_AT A.5.0. tAST NIGHT a very happy event. Next Wednesâ€" day evening will be the Annual Meetâ€" ing and Election of Officers, and it is particularly requested that a large number turn out for this event. The election of officers usually follows the luncheon, and does not take very long, so that there is plenty of time left for dancing. HIGH IN CROSS COUNTRY RACE AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The AS.D. Club Orchestra proâ€" vided the best of musie for the evenâ€" ing, and taken with the excellent proâ€" gramme provided, Ladies‘ Night was was enjoyed by those present, The event for the evening was Night, in addition to a (Gihost Masâ€" querade, and the suceessful evening resulting is due to the work of Miss Mary Boyd and Mrs. E. L. Urquhart. An interesting programme had been drawn up by the ladies on the Exeenâ€" tive Committee which gave all the members a happy evening. A Bisâ€" members a happy evening. A Bigâ€" cuit Dance was a novel feature inâ€" troduced at A.S.D. Dances which made a hit and was perhaps the most enjoyable part of the programme. Mry Maurice Belanger acted as direcâ€" tor for a Paul Jones, which unforâ€" tunately had to be eut short to allow for the serving of refreshments. The luncheon served was the feature of the evening; it consisted of apples, salad, cakes, bread and tea. After luncheon Hallowe‘en crackers were issued to each member, the idea being to duplicate the paper hats found in the crackers for a dancing partner. | se Bib Time Enjoyed at Masquerade Event by Young People‘s Club. About sixty members of the A.8. D, Club gathered at the Oddfello®‘s Hallâ€" last night garbed in habiliâ€" ments usually ascribed to the deparâ€" ted spirits or to Klansmen of the, Fiery Cross, and a right good time was enjoyed by those present.. The lose prese ning was to a (Gih sucecessful the work g . A Bii;- teature inâ€" ces â€" which ps the most programme.