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Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Calvert on the 22nd day of September A.D. 1926, providing for the issue of deâ€" bentures to the amount of $16,000.00 to pay for extensions to and addiâ€" tronal cost of a Waterworks distribuâ€" tion system together with appurtenâ€" ances and connections in the Townâ€" ship of Calvert, and that such byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the First day of October, A.D., 1926. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and ceannot be made thereafter. Dated ‘ this 4th day of, October A.D. 1926. Dated this 4th day of October A.D. 1926. An attractive field is offered to the prospector in _ Northern â€" Ontario. Seventy per cent. of the entire northâ€" land is underlain with preâ€"Cambrian rocks, in which occur the nickel mines of Sudbury, the silver deposits of Cobalt, South Lorrain and Gowganda, the gold of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake, copper on the north shore of Lake Huron, and iron in Michipicoten and other areas. | Notice of Registration of BYâ€"LAW No. 128 Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Calvert on the 22nd day of September A.D. 1926, providing for the issue of deâ€" bentures to the amount of $44,000.00 to pay for the construction of extenâ€" sions to and additional cost of a Sewerage System together with apâ€" purtenances and connections in the Township of Calvert, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the First day of October A.D. 1926. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Notice of Registration of BYâ€"LAW No. 129 Ontario is now one of the leading sources of gold, being outranked only by the Transvaal and United States. In 1925 the production was valued at $30,207,545 over 83 per cent. of the entire output of Canada. The nickel mines of Sudbury produce 90 per cent. of the world‘s requirements of that metal. The silver output in 1925 had a value of $7,084,864. Dividends and bonuses paid by gold and silver minâ€" ing companies to the end of 1924 amounted to $140,289,729. For lists of publications, geological maps and reports, copies of the minâ€" ing laws, and other information apply of ‘\wold ore. Assistance is rendered by the Govâ€" ernment in the way of cutting trails, cleaning streams and building roads, in order to afford access to mining claims or areas, and where a district proves its ore deposits to be of suffiâ€" cient value and extent to warrant the expienditure, it is provided with railâ€" way communication. The Temiskaâ€" ming Testing Laboratories at Cobalt are equipped to sample ores, and proâ€" visiun has been made for the purchase Deputy Minister of Mines HONOURABLE CHAS. McCREA, Minister of Mines Toronto Ontario. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS STEAMSHIP TICKETS William 0. Langdon Steamship Tickets all lines, at Station Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same time. T. N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont ONTARIO‘S MINING LANDS Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1926 THOS. W GIBSON, Township of Calvert Township of Calvert PAUL DUBE, Township â€"Clerk E, Township Clerk 38â€"50p Ladies‘ Committeeâ€"Mrs, W. Shewâ€" an was elected convenor of this comâ€" mittee, and the following were named, with power to add to their number :â€"â€" Mrs. Elmores Mrs. Neilson, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs, MeClure, Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. A: Portelance, Mrs. Stewart. Auditorsâ€"G. A. Macdonald and M. B. Sceott. Sandard Bearersâ€"Donald K. Macâ€" Donald and P. Larmer. Pipersâ€"The _ Schumacher _ Pipe Band. Mr. W. Shewan, the new president, in taking the chair, asked for the coâ€" Committeeâ€"H. Rankin, J. Elrick, C. Watson, Mrs. A. Roberts and Mrs. W. Shewan. This committee, with the officers above and the past presiâ€" dents, forms the executive. The chief business of the evening was the election of officers for the en suing year. For many of the officers ballot was necessary, and there were some keen contests. The following are the officers as elected :â€" Presidentâ€"Mr. W Shewan. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Robt. Maxwell. Secretaryâ€"AleX Wilson (reâ€"electâ€" ed by acclamation). Treasurerâ€"Mr. W. D. Watt (by acâ€" clamation). CALEDDNIAN SOGIETY(YA HLECTS 1TS OICER The seventh annual meeting of the Caledonian Society of Timmins was heldâ€"on Friday evening last in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, with a good turnout of members. It had been announced as a strictly business meeting, with only oxdmany paidâ€"up members eligible to take part, but a number of associate members and friends of the society were also presâ€" ent and after the business meeting there was a short social session,, w]th dancing, refreshments, etc, Miss Betty McClure added much to the pleasure of the evening by her excellent services at the piano. Seventh Annual Meeting of Society Largely Attended on Friday Evening 741, TIMMINS, ONT. Jonnsâ€" MANVILLE 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioncer The Geo. Taylor Nardware Ltd. Timmins Residence: P. 0. Box Four Stores in the North Cockrane New Liskeard CHAIN OF SERVICE‘" That is not true. You can get the beauty, durability, and fireâ€" safety, of asbestos shingles at a very moderate price. And remember what you get. A better shingleâ€"beautiful, perâ€" manent, fireâ€"safeâ€"far more for your money than with ordinary shingles. Cheap shingles are the expensive ones. Asbestos shinâ€" gles will cost you less. CANADIAN JOHNSâ€"MANVILLE CO., LIMITED 19 Front Street, East Toronto Last_ week was Fire Prevention Week, and there were three fires in Halleybulv In each case a_ house was destroyed, together with pm(,tl- cally all the contents of each resiâ€" dence. These three fires should imâ€" press upon the people of Harleybury the need for adequate fire protection and for the greatest care in preventâ€" ing fires; they should have more efâ€" feet than pages of propaganda and advice. Luck in the matter of fires may be bought by special attention and superior equipment for fireâ€"fightâ€" ing. Timmins has proven this in the years gone by, and is still trying to assure the same luck by the same wise expenditure. THREE HOUSES BURNED IN HAILEYBURY LAST WEEK. Still, it was kind of Mr. Kipling to put his ill will in verse, where it will not be widely memorized as it might have been in a jazz song.â€"Ottumwa (La.) Daily Courier. ‘‘A remarkable potato is one that now sits on the top of our safe, and was Brown in the garden of Mrs. E. N. Bartlett. One large main potato has four good sized potatoes attachâ€" ed at different angles. The five comâ€" bined weigh three and_ oneâ€"half pounds."‘ There was also a very hearty vote of thanks for the serutineers, Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. MeClure, who «@arâ€" ried through their duties for the evenâ€" ing with efficiency and speed. Mr. W. Shewan, the new president, is hbeen an energetic and earnest worker in: the society for some years past, and gave special service last year as one ‘of the executive, and with the support of the other officers will no doubt carry on the society sucâ€" cessfully and pleasantly as in the past six years of usefulness and advantage. Those who are interested in addiâ€" ties in the world of nature will be pleased to read the following paraâ€" graph from The New Liskeard Speakâ€" er last week :â€"â€" Mr. Robt. Maxwell, viceâ€"president, also responded to the eall for a speech, by a few apt words thanking the members for the honour and proâ€" mising to do what he could to help the society along. A REMARKABLE POTATO FROM A LISKEARD GARDEN A very hearty vote of thanks was passed to the retiring president, Mr. W. D. Watt, to the secretary, Mr. A. Wilson, the treasurer, Mrs. J. Cowan, and to all the other officers and memâ€" bers who had helped the society durâ€" ing the past term. operation and good will of all to make the society a continued success. _ THF, PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO/ Ocbalt On several occeasions in the past, The Advance has urged the desirabiliâ€" ty of getting as large share as posâ€" sible of the right type of British setâ€" tlers for this North Land. Settleâ€" ment is necessary for the development and expansion of the fine agricultural areas in this North, and the right type of British people would make the kind of settlers that would be of the greatâ€" est advantage to the North and to Canada. In any plan of settlement, however, attention should be given to seeing that the settlers are placed in groups, not @allowed to seatter over the immense area involved, and that roads are made available for them from the very beginning, so that they may not have to suffer the heartâ€" breaking experiences that; have been the lot of too many of the settlers previously coming to this North Land. If thousands are to be spent to secure settlers, hundreds of thousâ€" ands will be imperative for roads. Indeed, ‘‘millions of dollars‘‘ is the best way to think about roads in this North Land. It was a worthy fight, and the litâ€" tle man with what looked like two pounds of sausages under his arm gave his parting shot. ‘‘The soonâ€" er.‘‘ he said, emphatically, "‘that I never see your face again the better it »«will be for both of us when we meet.‘"‘â€"Ottawa Journal. C. W Noxon, Agdntâ€"General for Ontario in London, and Col. I. H. Stanley, a director of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, and a member of the Overseas Settlement Board, had conâ€" ferred with the Prime Minister earliâ€" er in the day regarding the scheme. Mr. Ferguson stated that though the Ontario Government would not be represented at the conference, deâ€" velopments would be closely followed, and at the earliest opportunity claims for recognition in the above regard would be pressed. Speaking of this arrangement Preâ€" mier Ferguson said: **We are endeaâ€" voring to be allowed to share in this scheme and thereby secure suitable settlers for our Crown Lands in~<~Ontaâ€" rio. dn fact, we have actually taken the matter up. That is part of Mr. Noxon‘s mission out here at the presâ€" ent time."‘‘ s There was a conference held in Toâ€" ronto last week with officials of the railways, the Hudson‘s Bay Company and the Dominion Government. The Ontario (Government was also very keenly interested in the matter, the Premier of this province seeing in one phase of the question to be «disâ€" cussed a medium through which the northern section of the Province may be more thickly populated in the near future and with a very desirable type of population. According to various comments made about the conference last week, the British Government is prepared at the present time, it is understood, to advance to any man with homesteading qualifications an amount up to $1,500, on condition that the Dominion Government, or other large Canadian land owners, guarantee him his transportation out here, and land to exploit. BRITIGH IMMIGRATION > PLIRNED FOR THE:NORT Premier Ferguson Keenly Interested in Conference at Toronto Last Week D. X. Engineering and Sales Co., Ltd. also in handy packs of ten Coast to Coastâ€"No Idle Boast 20 Bloor Street, W., Toronto Produce them from your pocket fresh sealed in the convenient pack that preserves their perfect condition. 1. N. 0. EXPEGTING A MILLION DOLLAR SURP ‘*The Barred Plymouth Rock is the only bréed kept at this station and seems to be well adapted to the climatic and market conditions of the North â€" Three hundred and eighty are kept under experiment, in breeding, feeding, housing, and management tests. ‘‘Cockerels and eggs are supplied the settlers from high producing stock, and a marked improvement has been effected in egg production by the use of the trapnest, in breeding and selection. At the present time over 100 hens are on hand, each of which has produced over 150 eggs in her pullet year. One laid 301 eggs in 365 days.‘‘ One class of people who are always right are thoke who think they can‘t. Increased passenger traffic and the general expansions of the northern part of the Province are given by the Prime Minister as explanations for the road‘s splendid showing. This he points out, was established in the face of a heavy loss of busines§ due to the freighting by the Canadian National Railways over the Nakina ‘‘cutâ€"off"‘ of goods that formerly took the North Bavâ€"Cochrane route. BARRED ROCKS FAVOURED AT KAPUSKASING FARM In the recently published annual report of the Dominion Experimental Farm, there appears a couple of paragraphs that will interest practiâ€" cally all poultry fanciers in this North Land. Some of them will throw out their chests and say, **1 told you so."‘‘ Others will be temptâ€" ed to throw rocks, not barred;~ The paragraphs in question read :â€" That last hen referred to apparentâ€" ly worked every day except Sundays and part of the Easter holidays ‘*Drinking illicit liquor in high soâ€" ciety is quite de rigeur‘‘â€"Society journal. In some instances, quite de rigor mortis.â€"â€"New York American. Harryâ€"** No one understands me.‘ Carrieâ€"‘‘No wonder, your mother was a telephone operator and your father a train announcer."‘‘ In an interview at Toronto last week with Mr. Geo. W. Lee, chairâ€" man of the T. N. 0. Commussion, Premier G. Howard Ferguson anâ€" nounced that a surplus of $1,000,000 is <expected from the operation of the road this year. This surplus reâ€" presents one of the biggest years in the history of the (Government line. ' The consolidated revenue of the Province gets the direct benefit of the $1,000,000 surplus. Since securing a divoree a St. Lowus man is gradually regaining the use of his voice.â€"Florence (Ala.) Herald. Earnings for the Fiscal Year Will be Ahead of Average Year, Despite Some Handicaps. "is good tea" The f doctor‘s rapidly, Rheuma gist toâ€" suystem : W.â€"K. Knox, the engineer in charge, States that they have uncovered a heavily» mineralized quartz vein sysâ€" tem, begaring in width from: three to eight feet and extending for a conâ€" siderable distance in a northeaserly direction. â€" The rock structure is favourable, and blasting is being done from wall to wall, to show it up in good shape for sampling. The arrangements for the reâ€"financâ€" ing of this company have been reâ€" cently completed and an extensive development campaign mapped out. ones, more Quickly Drives Out All Rheumatic Poison tured with pain, erippled with joints cor distressed with occasional twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic troble or money bock. Rheuma is just as effective in cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neuralgia. Rheumatism is a dangerouns disease. It often affects the heart and causes sudden death. If you have it in the slightest degree get a bottle of Rheuâ€" ma from Moisley Ball or any drugâ€" gist toâ€"day and drive it from vyour The never Under date of Oct. 4, a report of the recent strike made on the Algonâ€" quin property, in West Shining Tree, has just been received by the secreâ€" tary of the company. Challis is an ideal fabric for the small child or for the larger child who goes to school. It comes in every delicate colour, as well as dark shades, is easy to launder, and extremely light in weight. Above is shown a practical pair of ecreepers in light blue challis, trimâ€" med with blue pearl buttons. ENGINEER AT ALGONQUIN REPORTS ON RECENT FIND: The child who has a number of these might include one or two in ° cream backgrounds with quaint spray designs in colour. Invitations have ‘been issued for a social evening, under the auspices of Poreupine Lodge, A.F. A.M., No. 506, to be in the High School Hall, South Poreupine, on Thursday evening, Oct. 28th. Dancing at p.m. Refreshments will be served. Ted Emery‘s orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. PORCUPINE LODGE A.F. A.M. TO HAVE SOCIAL EVENING [ KFashion Fanrirs | reepers for the Small Children are Made of Wool Challis 1A matte I with and room fellow know t first d ‘s rem ‘st day j remedy you‘ll goes in . ters not By Marie Belmont n the the are who nev real joy tfak(f ‘ that. is s realize th Rheumatism â€"whether yo erippled wit aS ake useless up a d > Rheuma, is selling : that . w €) f with tries succe been reâ€" extensive ed out; CC are 101 swolle when s out. > tors the S ad ht § +