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"TWO VERY ODD DOCUMENTS UNXEARTHED AT PEMBROKE Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"Two The shaft on the Hamilton Poreuâ€" ald documents of considerable historic pine Gold mines property in Whitney interest were handed to The Standardâ€" | township is now 50 feet, and crosscuts Observer this week for perusal. They have been run north and south for a ware copies of the minutes of Renfrew distance of about 40 feet, according to County Council for the years 1868 and |official announcement. The next obâ€" 1869, the first two years that body sat| jective in the development programme. in the then new Caurt House in Pemâ€"| will likely be to sink to the 125â€"foot broke. The minutes were brought in level. A large amount of trenching has by Reeve J. J. Foran of Sebastopol. one | been carried out on the property lately of whose greatâ€"uncles, John Gallagher, | and encouraging results obtained. was reeve of that township in 1869 and Work on the property has reached the | ancther, T. P. Foran, was reeve about point where officials are now calling the same time. Another Sebastopol| for bids for diamond drilling work. Beeve T. P. French, was warden of the Drilling is planned for the "D" ore county for three consecutive terms, afâ€" body, on which a large amount of work tor Renfrew and Lanark counties were| has already been done. During the | separated but before the country buiidâ€"| summer several properties were offered | inzs were erected in Pembroke. John the company, but with the exception Fisher was warden in 1868 and among of one in the Sudbury Basin districy, the members that year were the names|lying between the old Mond and Nickel James Reynolds, Alex McNee, W. shafts, none met with the approval| 4 £ Harris, Allan McNab, Wm. Halpenny,|Ccf the directcrs. Negotiations are unâ€"| Harrington, Archibald Foster, W. der way with the idea of securing al H. Adams, S. G. Lynn, Jas. Reeves, ‘avourable prospect in the north.| Mathias Bennett, Wm. Brown, Samuel Hamilton FPorcupine is capitalized at| Hamilton, Jas. McGregor, Michael Mulâ€" 5.000,000 shares of $1 par value, of | ligan, John Mullowney and Thos. M. which stock about 3,000,000 shares are A Y* 2 $3 ] "M} C ', t 9 Y ® a t h h » # r d £ + 4 # * COarswell, The levy that year was $14,â€" stil1 retained in the treasury. } The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont 3rd Aven ue The Goldficid Drug €o. Ltd. Don‘t forget to clean your furnace Poorly Heated H|OUSES h Bay Nugget:â€"A watermelon, Chicago chemist, is 92 per cent. We can remember, in the days the city built a new filtering Why Why Pay Pay More? More? 121 sSUCCESSOR TO UNION COAL COMPANY, TTIMMINS From the Motion Picture "On With The Show." Fox Trot Apex Record No. 8970. Song Record No. 8990 10 inch double sided Phonograph Records From Al Joison‘s Latest Picture "Say it With Songs." Song Records No. 8968 and 8985. Fox Trot 8986. I‘m Just a Vagabond Lover From "The Little Frank Byck In the Hush of the Night winter sickness The best prevention is a clean furnace and a supply of good coal and uneven temperature are a chief cause of children‘s colds and other he water wa (From the Picture "Hollywood Revue of 1929" Fox Trot Apex Record No. 8969 Fox Trot Record, 8955. Song Record, 8989 Singin‘ In The Rain Fox Trot Record No. 41006 Am I Blue Little Pal Show." Fox Trot Record No. 41001 Telephone Meaford Mirror:â€"When the reportâ€"| ers rang up the home of a prominent' Lambton man to ask if he were to be a candidate in the elections his| wife replied "No." It is a million to one that he isn‘t going to be | The shaft on the Hamilton Poreuâ€" pine Gold mines property in Whitney township is now 50 feet, and crosscuts have been run north and south for a distance of about 40 feet, according to PLANX DIAMOND DRILLING ON HAMILTONX PORCUPTINE 1 retained in the treasury Next to Taylor Hardware Dealers Everywhere rcads leading back off the main highâ€" ways into ‘the regilons by settlers and farmers. We intend to see that this is done. There must be ‘ roads for the transportation of our proâ€" | duce and the easy coming and going of the residents. The Ferguson governâ€" ment is going to spread a network of throughout the north." "Our mineral development is going ahsad with marvellous rapidity," conâ€" tinued the minister. "Preparations are being made to mine the great fields of coal and iron ore which geologists in their reports have told us exist in Northarn Ontario. With the oneâ€"centâ€" perâ€"unit bounty which the government will shoulder, in a few years to come there will be enormous coal and iron mine3s bringing new wealth ito the neople of th> north. That day is not far distant. When it dawns there will be a measure of prosperity in the north country which will â€"â€"â€"be â€"reflected The construction of roads to join up with the main arteries of travel were referred to by the speaker,. "The govâ€" ernment feels that the main arteries throughout the north are practically ccompleted," said Mr. McCrea. "There now remains the construction of rural "The highways in the United States are great rumâ€"running avenues and bribery and corruption have been unâ€" covered as a result of the weakening of the morals of the people," declared Mr. McCrea. "The O.T.A. was bringing these conditions into our own Ontario on a lesser scale and it was realized that if the bootleggers, the insobriety and general decline in the cbservance of our laws were to be wiped out someâ€" thing would have to be done. I beâ€" lieve, and the great majority of the people of the province believe, that the L.C.A. is the solution of the problem." The minister of mines touched upon the temperance .issue."~"He asserted ‘hat a thought to the conditions preâ€" vailing in the republic to the south under the Volstead law, would bring home to the citizens of the province the realization of how fortunate they were to have the Liquor Control act. Srea told his hearers. ‘"Under the Conâ€" servative regime you have seen wise legislation, the building of roads, the sreariicn of minss, the expansion of agilculture and the bringing in of new capital to hslp the men in this section cfi Ontaric to exploit to the full the riches in the earth. Looking into the future of our northern home. I say omphatically that you owe it to yourâ€" selves to give Premier Ferguson a furâ€" ther term of office, to continue the work inaugurated during the Whitney regime and the work Premier Ferguâ€" son himself has started. "I say with all confidence that the merguson administration has proved to the:â€"people of Ontario and particularly o the resident of this section that in the seats of the government at Toronâ€" to are men of ability, integrity and yvision, prepared to pursue a policy of development that will give the people prosperity and happinesss. Ontario has never had a greater son, son of more capacity and ability than Preâ€" mier Howard Ferguson, the leader of the government." | orthern Otnario is going ahead by lnam and bounds and the Ferguson »>â€"vermnment intends to leave no stone unturned to develop and expand this gsreat north country of ours," Mr. Mcâ€" rnorth country. The speaker asserted that since 1905 when Sir James Whitâ€" nsy ‘tock charge of affairs, that reâ€" queâ€"t had been met except for a period of four years, when the Drury governâ€" ment controlled the ship of state. Mr. McCrea decided the people of the North had requested and demandâ€" d of the government sitting in Toâ€" ronto a deep and keen interest in the _ _ As a result of the foresight of the Ferguson government in putting aside game government sanctuaries in Norâ€" thern Ontario, the wild life of the north country has been preserved for the people of Ontario and the great army of tourists which yearly invades province, Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of mines, told the Conservaâ€" tive convention of Nipissing last week in the fourth speech of his northern tour. Delegates from all parts of the riding attended the convention, which unanimcusly acclaimed Harry Morel, member for the riding in the last legisâ€" lature, as the candidate in the coming elsction. Described by Hon. Chas. McCrea in Address at North Bay. Value of Game Sanctuaries. FERGUSON GOVERNMENT AND ITS WORK FOR NORTH THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. A. Roberts, Sr., viceâ€"president of the Caledonian Society of Timmins, in the absence of the president who has been transferred to Toronto, has callâ€" ed the annual meeting of the society ‘cr Friday evening of this week, Oct. 18th. In connection with the meeting there will be a social evening and a very pleasant time is assured for all attending. All members of the society and all cthers interested are particuâ€" larly requested to attend so that the annual mesting may be a successful one and the society thus start the new season under the most favourable conâ€" ditions. The Caledonian Society has provided much pleasure for its memâ€" bers and friends in the past and has been of value to the town and district in many important ways. To continue and to increase its usefulness, it is nesessary that there should be continuâ€" ed interest, and so all concerned are earnestly asked to be present FPriday evening to assist in the selection of a good slate cf officers and to start the new season under thse most auspicious conditions. _ Annual Mecting Friday of Caledonian Society throughout the Dominion of Canada (Applause). The teachers were advised to place faith and confidence in the children, to administer punishment when needed, but with no sense of personal grievance behind it, and to be as generous with praise as with reproach. # Mr. Louis Cousineau of Hull, Que., | 4« who is accompanying the minister :’ mines on his tour, addressed the gath- - ,E ering in French. *3 It is regrettable that parents had not the privilege of hearing Rev. Fr. Laâ€" moureux as he dwelt upon the injury that is done to teachers when parâ€" ents practise criticising whatever faults teachers have, or may seem to have, in hearing of the children. In this way parents destroy the pupil‘s faith and confidence, for which the teacher has already spent untold energy. s‘ant study. Knowledge and culture are more important than technique and knowledge of methods. Perfect groundâ€" ing in all subjects is necessary to cope with wide extending questions of a bright class. A teacher‘s moral supericrity or inâ€" feriority is judged the first day and to retain personal prestige the attitude must be void of hesitancy, decisions prompily made and firmly upheld. If mistakes are made they should be recâ€" tiflied immediately. A teacher must be truly just, unquesticnably impartial and have love and sympathy for all pubpils. Besides commanding respect in this way, a superior intellectual knowledge increases authocrity and this is attained by the energetic teacher through conâ€" In the report of the annual convenâ€" tion of the Cochrane Teachers‘ Instiâ€" tute at Kapuskasing last week, Mr. J. B. Roberts makes the following referâ€" snze to the excellent address by Rev. ‘"r. Lamoureux, of the Normal Stchool, Oi:tawa, on the subject, "Personal Presâ€" tigesâ€"a Factor of Discipline." Rey. Fr. Lamoureux showed that only n a classroom where discipline is good can good work be carried on. He statâ€" ed that personal prestige was not a common factor only, but the most imâ€" portant of all, and he defined "prestige" is the superiority that exacts submisâ€" sion. Without prestige, discipline is impossible. Children as a rule have more reâ€" spect for brawn than brain and on acâ€" count of this the teachers were counâ€" to let their whole being radiate strength, Even though small of staâ€" Jjure a teacher may be compensated with an energetic tone of voice, a glance free from hesitation, and a mind capâ€" able of auick, just decisions, To 11â€" lustrate this a reference was made to the monstrous big man in meek subâ€" mission to his ninetyâ€"eight pound wife. 11. ; W. RKEVILL ;. .C.1L.CG. Mr. H. W. Revill, C.L.U. has been apâ€" pointed by the London Life Insurance Company as Superintendent for the Industrial Branch in Timmins. Mr. Revill, who has held a similar position at North Bay for several years, is thoroughly qualified to extend to the necple of this district life insurance serâ€" vice câ€"~ the high standard maintained by the London Life. Mr. Revill sucâ€" ceeds Mr. Gilbert A. Reid, who has been transferred to Toronto. Mr. J. D. Brady represents the Ordinary Branch of the London Life in Timmins Review of Address Given at Teachers Institute Meeting at Kapuskasing by Rev. Fr. Lamoureux, Ottaâ€" wa Normal School on n Sehool 10n there is the principle involved. What we are concerned about is the affect of such a case upon our people. Rrathor than starve, and see their faâ€" milies starve, the Indian will fish, trap and shoot. It will mean jail sentences cr them because they simply cannot mset such a fine. The country is rocky and barren there ‘and they cannot 10W crops. They depend for liveliâ€" hocod on trapping, fishing and killing game and a couple of months‘ work in summer as guides. With a few excepâ€" ticns, such as my husband, they are not adapted for other cccupations, and inâ€" door life in the cities would quickly kill them. ® "The country was taken from them, but under. treaty rights. For generaâ€" tions they have lived by the game they have been privileeed to trap and kill for fcod as required. No trouble has IST: Some days ago Mrs. Joe Friday, of Temagami, visited Ottawa to present a petition to the Dominion Government n regard to the Indians of the Temâ€" agami district, whom she refers to as her people. Mrs. Friday is a white woman of culture and refinement. Her father was a member of a leading Knickerbocker Outch family in New York State and she is a greatâ€"niece of the noted Dr. Edward Everett Hale. She met her husband when she visitâ€" ed Temagami a number of years ago as a tourist. She was impressed at first with the kindliness and dignity of the young Indian guide and eventualâ€" ly the couple were happily married. In the summer Mr. Friday still acts as guide to tourists and others, and in the winter he is engaged as a lecturer and motructcr in nature study in United States centres, such as St. Louis, Misâ€" souri, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and other: cities. He is an outstanding figure in Temagami and district, both with his own people and the visitors th:sre, 1 Has Made Petition to the Dominion Government in Regard to the Right of the Indians to Hunt During the Closed Season INDIAN GUIDE‘S WIFE NOW PLEADS FOR HER PEOPLE rs. Friday‘s visit to Ottawa was in l nnection with a test case involvinge | PATHMHCW rat she considers to be the traditionâ€" | "C8Ar4 treaty rights of the Indians to shoot | trap game in the closed season.!arisen >r own husband inadvertently became | years w e central figure in a case that she | ernmen fatrs may have very farâ€"reachine rvs. |dian Az It C ay have very farâ€"reaching reâ€" Ir. Friday was summoned to North Bay for shooting a i the Temagami forest reserve of this year. The fine for the f the law, Mrs. Friday was inâ€" would be $20.00. "That is not s matter for my husband and said Mrs. Friday, "but it would me of cur people, and in addiâ€" %fl%\f\‘ o \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\S\\\\\\\\\\\SM\\\\‘ The Eadies of the Altar Society â€" | summons for killing imoose for food in June when we and three or four other families were a considerable distance from meat supply«e" arisen for them until the past few years under the present provincial govâ€" ernment. It may be said that the Inâ€" dian department will not allow them to starve. But they do not want to be pensioners. They want their freedom to provide for themselves. "My husband was amazed, in Sepâ€" tember, when h2> was served with a For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column The Ladics of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity will hold their annual bazaar on Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, Nov. 12th, 13th and 14th. There will be the usual arâ€" ray of attractive booths, with miany amusements and novelties. Purther particulars will be announced later in regard to this pleasing bazaar. "Loose ground encountered in excaâ€" vating for the ore pocket at the bottom of No 11 shaft has delayed the putting of this shaft into operation. However, this difficulty has been overcome, and we are now in a position to push the development programme in that secâ€" tion of the property." LADIES OF ALTAR SOCIETY ANNUAL BAZAAR, NOV. 12â€"14 "McIntyre Mine is in better shape toâ€"day than at any previous time in its history, Not only has further work on the 13 and 14 vein systems increased their importance appreciably, but to the west, or in the older section of the property, additional and important ore bodies have been located along the 3, 5 and 7 vein systems. Perhaps the most important of the new firnds was on the 3,750â€"ft jlevel, where two ore intersections in new territory show good widths of ore running better than mine average. A recent statement issued to the press by an official of McIntyre Porâ€" cupine Mines reads as follows:â€" McINTYFRE PRODUCTIONX TO sSHOW INCREASE FOR YEAR NOVELTIES November 12th, 13th and 14th On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ; All Sorts of Booths and Amusements |Thursday, Oct. 17th, 1929 Will Hold Their J ackson Bros. TVMMIN e = {)] Berini Motor Sales Hiâ€"W ay Service Station Schumacher Garage A peppy, smuoth running car awaits when you fill its crankease with Oak. This marvelous oil whose performâ€" ance has amazed oil experts everyâ€" where does not form carbon. It burns cleanly, preventing sticky valâ€" ves and many repair bills. It lubriâ€" cates thoroghly, for its viscosity (or "body") is greater than that of the heaviest of oils under summer heat. Try a crankcase of it today. Many of your troubles will be over. Find out from your motor what oil experts learned from rigid tests against all other oils. 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