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* "f y i Lo s 1 KX Ak NJ Ag N * hk A P _ ‘i * $$S$$$$$%SSXSSSSSS.\.\SSSXWSSSW ; 11 kin ret. We even have some of the 3rd This week I will start with thanking T oi â€"â€"ine *‘ All new This week I will start with thanking , yet. We even navye ~SuuC UZ CC Jil the ladies who canvassed for wreaths | quarter, 1930, still owing. _ All new during last week. The good work done ‘ members are charged with per capita by those ladies will certainly show up'until the end of March, 1931. This and help to make this a record poppy | means that the branch has to put up campaign. Our large order went in | the per capita at present one quarter the mails to Toronto on Saturday last, | ahead of time that it has received the an order that any branch should be!dues for. A member joining the 4th proud to send on. There are a few ‘ quarter, 1930, pays $2.00, $1.00 initiation single orders to come in yet, but those | fee, and $1.00 for 4th quarter dues, will be taken care of. In addition to | which end 31st Dec. 1930. The Provinâ€" the ladies I wish to thank Comrade | cial Command charges us per capita for May for so kindly placing his car at the | this member up to March 31st, 1931, per disposal of the branch. This thoughtâ€" i capita that we have not received. The ful act saved the writer considerable | secretaryâ€"treasurer keeps the master work. card and marks the quarters paid. There will be a meeting in the town | This means that the man who holds a is avarino "Thiuredavy. Oct. 30th, | membership card . can _ go into any There will be a meeting in the town hall this evening, Thursday, Oct. 30th, for the ladies to arrange for Poppy Day. The ladies of the Auxiliary and those ladies of the Daughters of England who are assisting us are asked to be present. Our good friend Comrade Parsons called up the other night in regards to Poppy Day, and I‘m sure that we can leave the Dome and Porcupine tagging to Comrade Parsons and the good ladies from the Dome and Forcupine. This splendid assistance does much to lighten the heavy duties of the secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer of a branch this size. which now has assumed a size that cannot be expressed in writing. The new cards are ail here. These | will be issued to all paidâ€"up members | as soon as I get the time to go through | them. Those members who are not paid up the 4th quarter will not receive | their cards until the 4th quarter‘s dues| are paid. As scon as the card is deâ€" livered the branch is responsible for! the coliection of the dues. The new system that has come out means that the only spare time a secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer has will be when he is sleeping, and he will have to curtail many of his few hours of sleep, to keep a large branch in order. The new master cards have only the member‘s name and number on so the secretaryâ€"treasurer will have to refer to his due book as well as the master card, which is supâ€" posed to act as a due book. Then he has a monthly return to send in to the Provincial office as well as a nominal roll at the end of each quarter. Reâ€" ceipt books are forwarded for the use of the branch; a cash book is being forwarded; instructions are issued to barlk all receipts and to give a receipt for all monies received and to pay all monies by cheque. Then on top of this we are charged with per capita up to the end of March 31st, 1931. Most of this per capita we have not received Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1930 The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine â€"S<â€"Nueqicâ€"â€"â€"=â€"â€" @Goldfield Drug Store "I e M A N ~ C R E. C T DR U G S T O R E. Thns Wns a s Lo Ce wE Pn on on There will be placed in Our Window One Bundred Grab Boxes. Each hbox contains over One Dollars worth of goods, and One Box contains a $25.00 Diamond Ring. Take any DoX Saturday for 49c. If you pick the Diamond Ring don‘t let us know about if till after ali boxes are soid,. then please report. WIAMUNLYJ RINILA DAY at the Main Street t e P PA BP P PP PPA lt t The Goldfield Drug _ Main Street Drug Store Store 22140.00 Sonora Radio, Eight tubes, 4 screen grid. Clear as weekâ€"end yours for $135.00. Come and Hear it. With every purchase of a dollar‘s worth at the Main Street Drug Store or The Goldfield Drug Store, you will receive a number. On December 24th we will draw and the lucky numbers will reâ€" ceive the above prizes. The above articles are on display at The Main Street Drug Store. â€"piece Dinner Set _â€" 1st Prize â€"piece Cut Glass _â€" 2nd Prize â€"piece Silverware â€" 3rd Prize $25.00 DIAMOND RING ¢mow¢'m~" branch o( the Legion and the card will | not show whether he is in good standâ€"‘ : ing or not as there are no stamps issued || and nothing on the card to show that|â€" dues have been paid, as the secretaryâ€" treasurer holds the master card which | | shows the dues have been paid. Then |â€" we are politely told that an auditing system will be announced later. The} reason for the cash book is that a | branch at all times can intelligently see | how it stands. Since October 1929 this | branch has had no trouble to intelli-\ sently see how it stood, as a monthly | statement is always given to the exeâ€"| 'icutive committee and at all monthly meetings. The Provincial Command \must take us all for a lot of rubes ac-‘ ‘cording to the instructions sent. "Must" | is out of place; they do really think it.\ ‘The principle of this branch has been ‘to support the business men of the Etown and dealing in the town that is good enough to support the Legion. The receipt books, cash books, etc., are printed by a firm in the south, and are | | forced on to the branches by the Proâ€" vincial Command. _ I think that of the Legion and all comâ€" :rades will agree with me when I say. j that "If the Provincial Command colâ€" | lect the per capita when due, get memâ€" bers their cards and badges without delay that their part should end there, | and that the branches be allowed to run ‘the branches themselves, as we have just as good brains in any local branch las there are in the Provincial Comâ€" ! mand in Toronto." They raised the l â€"per capita an extra 50 cents., making , | us pay $1.80 out of every $4.00 received. They cut out our local member of the Provincial Executive, ,ngw they start : | to push a systent on to a branch that e y q 2C | 4 WR ‘J is absurd and the amount of work they have already caused is without sense or reason. The old system of stamped due By the Secretary â€"Treasurer and the SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END CcoTy‘s FACE POWDER ; 16 oz. NORW EGIV COD LIVER OIL . ¢O0c POMPEIAN FACE POWDER _ 16 cz. RUSSIAN OTL $1,.25 IRO\ILED YEAST ; §$1,25 ABBE W ARRE REMEDIES 50c GIN PILLS This is only a few of the specials for the weekâ€"end. wWHY PAY MORE? cards, showed when a member was paid up to at all times, and the member had a reminder at all times what he owed. The secretaryâ€"treasurer stamped the card and that was the end of it. The stamp bought showed the per capita paid by the branch, which was better than this new fangled system that has been forced upon us. The receipt book issued has to have a carbon sheet to get a copy, so as the secretaryâ€"treasurer can always tell by the copy what monies he has collected. The stub of the Timâ€" mins Branch receipt book gives the secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer as good a check as needed on the monies collected, the making of the book supporting home industries. s I have already expressed my opinion of the new system to the Provincial Command and I trust that the rest of the branches will do the same, as even if we do live in the "Wilds" as our Toâ€" ronto friends think, we are blessed with a little good sense and can add and subtract, or run branch just as good as our friends in the south. | TONNAGE AT LAKE SHORE | BETTER THAN LAST YEAR saturday, November lst is Tag Day so all comrades remember this and support the good work. The Ladies will be on the streets with plenty of boxes and poppies and anyone who has too much loose change to put in any one box, can drop into the Moose hall where the secretaryâ€"treasurer will be only too pleased to relieve the comrades of the extra change. Don‘t forget Friday, October 31st, is Hallowe‘en Night at the McIntyre hall. Get your best mask, your best costume, and of course your best girl, and come to the McIntyre hall and spend Hallowe‘en with the Canadian Legion. And as reminder remember that those owing dues cannot have their new cards until all arrears are paid, so pay up your arrears and the card will arrive in quick time. Mill at Lake Shore Mines, during three months ended September 30, 1930, treated 122.515 tons of dry ore with reâ€" covery of $1,800,000, which compares with tonnage of 118,832 and recovery of $2,012,254 in preceding quarter and 108,â€" 823 tons and $1,395,920 in corresponding period last year. Grade during last quarter was $14.70 against $16.90, due to fiscal yearâ€"end cleanâ€"up, in quarter ended June 30, 1930, and $12.82 in three months ended September 30, 1929. Mine, to end of period under review, had produced a total of $27,683,673 in bullion, out of which $10,620,000 has so far been paid to shareholders in diviâ€" dends. Company‘s next dividend | is payable December 15, 1930, last one of 30 cents plus a bonus of 30 cents havyâ€" ing been disbursed on September 16, 1930. Regular rate is $1.20 annually on 2,000,000 shares outstanding. â€"The Secretaryâ€"Trea L LTt=>3 2)~ )N THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 39¢ 39¢ 39¢ 39¢ 8S5¢ 79¢ 20¢ a"64** *# ® *# *# *, ,* _ 44 44 #4, #* ## + w *#* # #* #. *#* #* *# #° #4 *, + # a *# # #4 *4 #®, L Cad Decision Reserved in Assault Case at Cobalt | The bench said the whole question was whether reasonable force had been used in giving corporal punishment that was needed. An ‘attempt by Gso. Mitchell, K.C., to introduce a petition signed, he said, by a majority of the residents of Mileage 104 and supportâ€" ing the principal, was treated by the magistrate as "back door" testimony, and the bench said if the ratepayers | wanted to give character evidence, they | should come to court in the proper way. On Saturday last at Cobalt Magisâ€" trate Atkinson reserved judgment in a case that is of more than passing inâ€" terest. It was the case of Lorne Piercy principal of the public school at Mileâ€" age 104, who was charged with assault, the action arising out of a strapriing he had administered to eightâ€"yearâ€"old Bronwen Davis, In setting the case over for a week, the magistrate expressâ€" ed the opinion that, in circumstances such as had been outlined in evidencse, the better plan would have been to have called in another teacher to hold the _child. | _ Defendant, who has been six years at ‘the school as principal told the court he used the strap while tne girl was in a tantrum, and that when she said \te had hurt her face, he replied that she may have inflicted the injury herâ€" Dr. G. A. Schmidt, who had seen the girl two and a half hours after she had been punished on October 13, said he found then a mark "perhaps little wider than my middle finger," extendâ€" ing on the left side of her face from the eye to the jaw. The swelling had gone down when he made his examinaâ€" tion. she may have inflicted the injury herâ€" self. To Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C., Piercey said the edge of the stran may have glanced off while he was holding her, or it may have hit her as it came back. He accused the girl of ‘"incesâ€" sant laziness‘" and said her mother had challenged him to punish her. The girl herself had told him he dared not strap her, because her mother had said she | was not to be punished, the defendant; caid. | | Mrs. Davis swore she never had enâ€"| couraged disobedience in the child, as. the defence alleged, but she had askedi the principal on this occasion not to; punish her for leaving school without permission, on the afternoon of Octoâ€" ber 2. The girl had been home ill in the interval, the mother declared. Acâ€" cording to the child she left school when the principal threatened to whip the whole class, when he kept the pur!ls in after four o‘clock because they were not working hard enough. Deâ€" fendant said he told pupils who were |promoted to his class it was "always necessary to use the strap before they would settle down." $SHOP EARLY SHOPPINC CAYS MAY BE BIG MINING BOOM IN AREA NORTH OF THE BAY Much Activity Expected from Iron Ore Claims. D. O‘Connor of Connaught One of the Pioneers in Tron Ore Claims in Area. There is always a boom given to other | . mining projects when there is the inâ€" terest arising from a rush along one line. This is the case in regard to |: the rush into Matachewan. The Matâ€" achewan rush is one arising from gold discoveries in the area, but all other mining activities seem to acquire special impetus from the interest roused by the gold find. One of the other ore bodies to come in for special notice recently is the iron in the North. In the matter of iron ore, D. O‘Connor, now of Conâ€" naught, was one of the pioneer prosâ€" pectors and stakers. When he was in the Temagami district he made several notable iron ore discoveries and for years attempted to rouse interest in the claims he staked. Conditions in the iron industry in Canada were none too hopeful, however, and it is to be feared that much that Mr. O‘Connor said in the matter in years gone by was not given the attention it merited. On one occasion some eight or nine years ago Mr. O‘Connor addressed the Northern| Ontario Associated Boards of Trade meeting at Timmins and to that body he pointed out the importance and value of the iron industry. He laid special emphasis on the discoveries of iron ore in the Temagami area and his earnestness and enthusiasm and his knowledge of the subject won Over the gathering. Mr. O‘Connor received the hearty support of the Associated Boards for his plans to have some measure of assistance extended to the iron indusâ€" try in this North. Mr. O‘Connor wWas able to show quite plainly to the deleâ€" | gates present at the meeting that the establishment of the iron ore industry | in this North Land would mean a reâ€" markable impetus for the country in | general. Mr. O‘Connor roused the enâ€" thusiasm for the, time but soon the mm« 4.4. dn question was again lost sight of. Some months ago Mr. O‘Connor again brought up the question, this time with special reference to some claims he has staked and recorded much nearer North Bay than the original stakings in the central Temagami area. Now, with the interest in prospecting and mining so fully revived through the ‘ recent finds of gold in Matachewan, the iron ore claims are also receiving some very desirable publicity. Despatches from Cobalt take up the question in | sosme detail. One of these despatches this week says that the possibility of the | Federal Government and the Ferguson administration at Toronto reaching an arrangement whereby bounty will be given for the development of iron ore in Northern Ontario, may mean someâ€", thing in the nature of a mining boom at Temagami, hitherto given up largely to the tourist trade. This week it was announced that four townships in that section had been thrown open for the performance of assessment duties, and as many claims have been staked in these areas, and very largely for iron values, there is a keen anticipatory inâ€" terest in the district over possible deâ€" velopments there. Extending from the village of Temagami westward, along the north shore of the western arm of Lake Temagami is a ridge on which promising cutâ€"croppings of low grade iron ore have been found. That area is staked solid among those interested beâ€" | ing the veteran Dan O‘Connor, of Conâ€" naught and two Lanark men ordinarily engaged in the woollen mill business. A number of years ago, rush was staged in the Piskabo Lake section of this district, when many claims were staked, but no further action was folâ€" lowed, owing to the restrictions placed by the Provincial Government. Syd Beanland, Haileybury, and Asâ€" sociates, have a prospest in the Temaâ€" gami section they expect to develop for arsenic, while it is probable many claims staked for iron will be the scene of activity during the coming Winter and next Spring BOUNTY ON WC HAVE BEEN A bounty of $25 on dead wolf has been on between Ontario and quebec. It is not enough, and that is Ontario‘s fault. Quebec was willing to :o higher. Wolves destroy many deer and some sheep, and are good for noâ€" thing on earth. They are undoubtedly very numerous in some parts of each Po a e brovince. and it is a pity the bounty on their pelts is not higher. (From Th wWOLVEs SsHOULD ENX INCREASED MORE mining recorder at are being notified, at address. that a start 2 Jou ..‘......‘...........00000.‘..‘“.‘...O..Q‘Oll~OAQ. #* ... .“ ‘“ .“.“ .“.“ .“.“.“ .“ .“.“.”.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“ .00 .“.“ .“.“.OO .“.“'“.“.“.“.“ .00 .“.“ .“’“ .QO '00.00.“.“.“.’0.“ + |G. Everett M. Morrison E. Ohlman . |H. Everett Teachers‘ Bowling Scores Week of October 22nd The following are the scores for the Teachers‘ Bowling League for Oct. 22nd :â€" J. BRogie H. Huckerby M. Tackaberry J. MATTIS‘.....:... T. .:...... F®. MacDonald O. Ramsay ... +. wW. McKelvie M. Thorburn T. DempSaY. ... 64.... M . Henman....,..;. A;ALIOYBSU V.: : McKinley:.....: 1 H. Prettie (GA.~ ~Rogers ...:. :./ 1 y id d 6B T. »Bime. :..:.:...sitk. 180;;;..:...% Standing of teams:â€"Aâ€"3; DIED WLTHIN FORTYâ€"EIGHT HOURS OF DEATH OF SISTER At Haileybury last week the second breach in the ranks of the same family was made within two days by death on | This week C Wednesday night, when Mrs. W. H.|r.ookout say th Montgomery died at her home after an the extensive p illness extending over the last two velopment Ltd. months. She survived her sister, the and Clearwater late Mrs. Donald Ferguson, who pASSâ€"~ | ara1 conditions ed away on Monday night, by just OVET | arcording to W( 48 hours. Mrs. Montgomery had been |new strike is 0 a resident of Haileybury for the PASt |nine claims, « 25 years. She was the widow of the | entire holdings late W. H. Montgomery, who wWAas 4t | gisting of 27 Clf one time wellâ€"known in business cirâ€" A number of cles, and who died in Haileybury 17 ‘cated some tim years ago. Mrs. Montgomery continued west, though : to make her home at Haileybury AMfte" |north and sou her husband‘s death. Little hope had }stated to show been held out for her recovery, although ‘says are antici |death came unexpectedly at the last.! â€" consideratior Her condition was so serious that MYS: | given to a pros Montgomery was not told of the death | programme, an of her sister. Born in Ross township,| ore condtions r Renfrew county, on November 14, 1862, ‘Eallier develo) the late Mrs. Montgomery had almo0st | shaft sinking reached her 68th birthday. With h?“'DevelopmenL husband, she came to Haileybury inldcp.h work wi 1905, remaining here since. She Wws | qiamond drilli formerly a Presbyterian, but went int0 | out this winter Union and since then had been a memMâ€"| Metals Deve ber of the United Church at Hailleybury. 1 ized at 2,500,00 \The funeral was held on Saturday afâ€" | and plans are ternoon at Haileybury, Rev. D. A. MCâ€" | increasing the | Kerracher, pastor of the United Church ; shares. conducting the services. | Total To V al Tc#tal Pembroke has about 400 men out of employment, according to the estimates made. At this rate Timmins has more than its quota, the unemployment figures here being estimated as over the 700 mark for this winter, Arscott . MacLeod ... White Davey Highest single scoreâ€"N. MacLeod € € SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEA D O FF I C E Members Standard Stock and Mining E. JACKSON COMPANY A. TEAM 140.;..... .. ...... 8 i ..... ...... T08;.;.. See one of is Representatives Orders executed on all exchanges DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES sure thought of the old Sun Life when I was under there! MAN, a mine foreman in Ohio, took out a policy for $2,500.00 on October 16th, 1926. 615 145 186 116 101 505 119 143 199 553 STOCKS â€" BONDS 142 239 183 123 781 135 135 156 134 101 644 140 226 165 126 146 151 118 113 627 1305 287 358 300 220 231 280 221 2712 235 303 136 169 239 ithat sore throat, quinsy, tonsilitis, laryngitis, hay fever, colds, whoopingâ€" cough, bronchitis and tonsil troubles Use Sybilla Spahr‘s remedy. Good reâ€" \ sults or money back, try it. Timmins ‘south Porcupine and Schumacher , druggists. Clear It Up Now RUMMAGE SALE, NOV. 1S8T, BY SO.E. LADIES‘ COMMITTEE A rummage sale, under the auspices of the Sons of England Ladies‘ Comâ€" mittee is announced to be held on Satâ€" urday of this week, Nov. iIst, in the Miners‘ Union hall. The doors will be open at 9 am. sharp. In addition to an array of useful articles for wear and other use, such as is ordinarily sold at ; good rixmmage sale, there will be a large quantity of new clothing on sals. EIGHTEENâ€"YEARâ€"OLD YOUNG MANXN SHOOTS BIG N.S. MOOSE Noted American newspapermen in vading Nova Scotia in quest of big gam: were successful last week in bringin; down an 1100â€"pound moose, one of th largest to be shot in Nova Sceotia thi LMr. Howarcâ€"l’sâ€"moose was the first to be secured by the party of prominent United States newspapermen who went into camp at Mersey Fold Lodge near Liverpool on October 1st as the guests of Col. C. H. L. Jones, President of the Mersey Paper Company. Besides Mr. Howard and his son the party includes G. F. Parker, Editor in Chief of the Scrippsâ€"Howard newspaâ€" pers, W. D. Chandler, General Manâ€" ager of the Scrippsâ€"Howard parhrs, Carl Bickell, President of the United Press and Fred Ferguson, President of the New Enterprise Syndicate, all of New York. ! _ Consideration has for some time been lgiven to a prospective diamond drilling | programme, and it is indicated the new |ore condtions may bring this to a head. \Earlier development has consisted of lshaft sinking on the original Metals ‘Development group, and additional depth work will probably be done, with ‘diamond drilling likely to be carried IMPORTANT SHOWINGS IN CLEARWATER LAKE AREA This week despatches from Sioux Lookout say that recent exploration of the extensive properties of Metals Deâ€" velopment Ltd., between Woman Lake and Clearwater Lake, has revealed minâ€" eral conditions regarded as important, according to word from the field. The new strike is on the Spence section of nine claims, acquired last spring, the entire holdings of the company COonâ€" sisting of 27 claims. A number of parallel veins were loâ€" cated some time ago, running east and west, though the latest strike has a north and south strike. Samples are stated to show free gold, and good asâ€" says are anticipated. Metals Development, Ltd., is capitalâ€" ized at 2,500,000 shares of no par value, and plans are under consideration for increasing the capitalization to 5,000,000 shares. Four days afterwards, a secâ€" tion of the mine roof fell and twentyâ€"five tons of slate inned him down. In falling it fortunately formed an inâ€" verted "V", else he would have been crushed. T‘wo hours and a half later a rescue party extricated him. As he was being carried to the surface, his first words were;â€" "I sure thought of the old Sun Life when I was under Timmins The Sun Life of Canada will protéct you too, 2t modercte Cost. Phone 100â€"101 Timmins, Ont. Ositas Sauve, M.A., L.Pb. AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block «change J 12 Ontario | Cand