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POR QUICK SALEâ€"Household effects. Apply 1864 Spruce St. North. _ ~48p FPOR SALEâ€"Victrola in Apply 32 Cambrai Ave. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE . FON SALE. Apply upstairs, Over the Cosy 1 AO FOR SALEâ€"One Silk trimmed. Newly reâ€" Phone 854M, Timmi FOR SALEâ€"1 steel range WiIlth WavcL front attachment. 1 dining room table with 5 chairs to match. 1 Gainâ€"aâ€"day washer and also 1 elecâ€" tric sewing machine. Phone 705, ‘Timmins. â€"~48p WANTEDâ€"Girl with Apply to the Sug avenue. WANTEDâ€"Young â€" g1r. hnousework and care 78 Balsam St. south. RELIABLE MAN WOMAN COOK WANTED. Also girl for lunch counter. Apply to Lady Laurier Hotel, 15 Cedar street, south. â€"48 PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR RENTâ€"Warm room. Apply Tamarack Street. â€" FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room all conâ€" veniences. Apply 15 Pine St. South, upstairs. 48p ‘Thursday, Nov. 20th, 1930 FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable well furnishâ€" eadâ€" rcocom. â€" Apiply 514 Cedar St. N. FOR RENTâ€"Two large rooms. Suitâ€" able for light housekeeping. Apply 152 Mountjoy Street. 48â€"49p Parlcur Schumacher YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOKR HOTEL furnished twoâ€"roomed apartâ€" ments and rooms by day, week or month.. Hot water year round. Also large dry basement. â€"37tf FPOR RENTâ€"Nice large furnished room with kitchenette and largs wardrobe. Suitable for courle with no children or two gentlemen. Reasonable rent. Apply 35 Wilson Ave. 48p ARTICLES FOR SALE store route; this county, unnecessary; no sellix:\g; and collect. Should net se lars weekly. Shamas Mifg "Toronto, Ont. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 53 Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 304 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Good room and board. Centrally located. Apply 38 Second Ave. â€"47â€"48p OR SALEâ€"North 4 lot 7, Township of Tisdale, 160 acres, situated north of Newray Mine. Would consider any reasonable offer. Will sell on terms with initial payment. Apply A. A. Mackenzie, P.O. BOX 720 Bryan, "‘avao -45-52p FOR SALEâ€"Dry Slabs, tie ends by the load, also round wood by the cord. Apply to Chaput Mainville, 39 Main Ave., cormer Preston Street, or Phone 377. 45â€"51p any reasonable offer terms with initial J A. A. Mackenzie, P.O. Texas. FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs and edgings mixed; suitable for bakeries, hotels and business blocks; ideal wocd for kindling. Price $4.50 cord gelivered or $3.00 cord in yard. Dry slabs, 16 inches at $4.50 a load. J. A. Daly, Phone 454J, Timmins. ~45tf IN MEMORIAMâ€"In loving memory of Thomas William Laflin, killed by acâ€" «cident at Shiningtree Mine, Nov. 28th, 1929., "This day brings back memories, «Of a sad and bitter day "‘That was cast upon our household Just one year ago toâ€"day. We citen sit and think of you And talk of how you died. "To think you could not say goodâ€"bye Refore you closed your eyes. Friends may think I have forgotten When at times they see me smile, But they little know the sorrow Which that smile hides all the while. â€"Ever remembered by wife and baby Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Janes wish to thank their friends and the Sisters and Nursing staff of the St. Mary‘s hospital for their kindness during Mrs. Janes recent iliness. â€"~48p ROOM AND BOARD HELP WANTED IN MEMORIA M dsA y n t e the Sugar Bowl, Third â€"48 Timmins this county; experience no selling; distribute sShould net seventy dolâ€" Shamas Mifg. Co.. New â€"45 ilk Seal Coat, Sable reâ€"lined. Price $50. for one hundred 1 to assist with of child. Apply good character good shape. 48â€"49p with water â€"~48p 48p y 70 â€"~48p 41p FOR RENTâ€" piy to 159 S; FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment with all conveniences. Apply 85 Maple FOR RENMTâ€"6â€"roomed house. All conâ€" veniences. Apply 201 Maple Street North. 45â€"56p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house modern conveniences,. _ Apply Spruce North. eBR e FOR RENTâ€"3â€"roomed apartment_wlth FOR RENTâ€"Modern fourâ€"roomed flat with bathâ€"ground floor. Possession at once. Apply 22 Crawford St. South, South Porcupine. 48â€"49h ONEâ€"ROOMED FURNISHED SHACK FOR RENT. Also cold storage for Cars. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm street, north. â€"4"7tf FOR RENTâ€"Dalton‘s half store. Also basement to be used for dance hall or cabaret, 30 by 60 feet. Apply to J. Dalton. â€"45 FOR RENTâ€"One five and fourâ€"roomed nouse. All conveniences; near ming, in good condition. Apply 14 Kirby Ave. â€"~471p FOR RENTâ€"6â€"reomed house, two storâ€" ies. All conveniencs?s. Apply â€" 73 Fifth Ave., Corner of Birch and Fifth. â€"48â€"50p FTOR RENTâ€"Cold garagt, good floor; chsapr rent; near St. Charles School. Apply Mrs. Frank Roy, 79 Pirst Ave. â€"48â€"50p FOR RENTâ€"One 3â€"roomed and one 2â€" rcomed unfurnished apartments at 11 sSpruce Street South. Apply at the Windsor Hotel 45tp FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Good warm place for winter. All convenâ€" iences. Apply 155 Pine St. South. + â€"42tf FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house; situâ€" ated at 46 Middleton Ave. Newly deâ€" corated. Lights and water. Apply Mrs. J. Johnston, 33 Middleton Ave. â€"48tf Street, South NURSINGâ€"By the aay or week. Very ME eP VE all conveniences Lights and shed. Apply 52 Fifth Ave. WANTEDâ€"A six or sevenâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Near th> mine. Apply Box 1829, Timmins. â€"48p In the Mat‘er of the Estate of John Ronnell, late of the Township of Tisâ€" dale in the District of Cochrane, deâ€" coased, who died on or about the 2nd day of August, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS "D'é,_t_e_d at Timmins, Ontario, this 19th day of November, 1930. : S. A. CALDBICK, â€"47â€"49. Solicitor for the Administrator IN REMEMBRANCE cf the late Robort Coppms, who passed away Dec. 1st, 1928. What tho‘ life‘s ways be weary, And we dread its paths alone, If when the journey‘s ended In Heaven we‘ll know our own. moderate prices and good service. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Emma Dion, 165 Blrch north, phone 897â€"J. 41â€"49ptf â€"Remembered with love and affection j by Wife and Sons. â€"48 y and Mrs. Ringstead wish to thank Drs. Harrison and Hudson fpr the good work done during Mrs. Ringstead‘s ormration. And the nurses for their kindness at St. Mary‘s hospital. Also for the beautiful flowers sent to her during her iliness. § â€"4$3 My wife Catherine Maruschak hayâ€" ing left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the said Catherine Maruschak. Dated this 13th day of November, 1930. JOHN MARUSCHAK, 153 Maple Street, North, Timmms.AQn- NTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" 159 ‘Spruce street, north. â€"48p CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM 47â€"48p 159 ~47p â€"48p ~It is considered likely trat the apâ€" o pealswxllbeheardasonebyt.heAn- On- pellant Court owing to the similarity 40 48of charges and sentences. EMBROIDERY WORK I sonable prices. Apply 56 WANTE;Dâ€"â€"Dry Stove Wood in lots. Apply to P.O. Box 97 mins, Ont. No ns EUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GOO00 TV iCV s LOSTâ€"Key retainer with fifteen or sixâ€" teen keys on it. Please return to Adâ€" vance Office. Reward. â€"48 LOSTâ€"A Police Dog. Has his "Pal" on collar. Anyon® found harâ€" bouring the dog after this date will en _ YURRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. _ Also relining and reglazâ€" Notice to Creditors and Others in the Matter of the Estate of Isabella Mcâ€" late of the Township of Matheson, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 51 of the Trustee Act R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 150 and all amendments thereto, that all Creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Isabella McColeman, who died on or about the 23rd day of October, A.D. 1930, in the Town of ‘Timmins, Ontario, are required on. or before the 11th day of December, A.D. 1930, to send by post prepaid and reâ€" vistered, or deliver to Hattie McColeâ€" NOCA d NP O . Nee l We e T 22 l ht October, A.D. 1930, in the Town of ‘Timmins, Ontario, are required on. or before the 11th day of December, A.D. 1930, to send by post prepaid and reâ€" gistered, or deliver to Hattie McColeâ€" man, the Administmtrix of the estate of the said deceased, who resides at Timmins, Ont., (P.O. Box 95) their Christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full parâ€" ticulars in writing of their claims, @ statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such lastâ€" mentioned date, the said Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to ths claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said Administraâ€" trix will not be liable for the said asâ€" sets, or any part thereof, to any perâ€" son or persons whose claim notic? thersof shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. EBm h T 3.A t ccaliicad ing at 20%, ofi wWadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam St. North. _ in tC homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t 1. sSolr. for the said Administratrix. Dated at Ansonville, Ont., this 11th day of November, A.D. 1930. 47â€"49 N M MAAA im be prosecuted. Reward for return of the dog. Apply 64 Hollinger Lane. â€"4811 In the Matiter of the Estate of John Hamilton, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins in the District of Cochrane, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 1st day of February, 1930. NOTICE To CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claim or daemand against the said John Hamilton are. required to send by post to S. A. Caldâ€" bick, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for the Adminstrator of the Estate of t,he‘; said deceased within the space of two months from the date hereof, their Christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full parâ€" ticulars of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them and in default thereof the Administraâ€" tor will proceed to administer the said estate having regard only to claims of which he shall then have had notice. _ Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 14th I Represented by a large group of barâ€" iristers making application in a body, all the mining brokers who have apâ€" ‘pealed their convictions were on Monâ€" ‘day of this week given leave to Apâ€" ‘peal their sentences by Mr. Justics | Middleton at Osgoode Hall. day of November, 1930 TOKRONTO BROKERS GIVEN LEAVE TO APPEAL CASES 4 NK NNE EW :. MA MB s( 0 2 2 0000 C ce 2C . "H. Greer KC J. K. Cartwrlght' and Jchn Boland, K.C., appeared for Maurice E. Young and William J . Smart, of the Homer L. Gibson Comâ€"| pany; J. W. Pickup and H. H. Davis,| KC.. appeared for Malcolm J. Stobie| and C. J. Furlong, Peter White, KG.| appeared for D. S. Paterson and Major' Russell Locke represented Austin Campâ€"| bell. | } the Crown His Lordship pointed out the conâ€" victions could not be dealt with proâ€" perly unless the sentence., were also apâ€" pealed. MISCELLANEOUS Edmund Bayly, K.C., app ' 8. A. CALDBICK, 49. Solicitor for the Adaministrator LOST TiE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO J. GRUMMETT Box 974, Timâ€" ~471p ONEâ€"Rea~â€" Vimy Road. â€"~48p sareod for Loofi n J.| Enrolments may be made now in fomâ€"| sither the day or night classes for the )avis, winter term. Prepare now for the tobie | spring and summer pbsitions. We have K.C.,| helped hundreds and we can help you. {fajor| For full information regarding tuition ampâ€" , and subjects taught, call, phone, Or | write COL. L T. MARTIN REVIEWS PLOGRESS OFf THE T. N.0. The following review Oof affairs in connection with the T. N. O. Railway and the North Land, as given by Col. L. T. Martin, one of the T. N. O. Railâ€" way commissioners in an interview with The Ottawa Journal at Ottawa this week, will be read with very general interest. In a frontâ€"page article The Journal saAys: â€" Following his return from the Fall | inspection of the entire Temiskaming | and Northern Ontario Railway systemi along with Chairman George W. Lee‘ and Commissioners Colonel McLaren,. Colonel L. T. Martin, D.S.0., of Ottawa,| viceâ€"chairman of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission, | brings back an encouraging report. ' ~~The T. N. O. Railway eau'ningsi have beenâ€" sufficiently satisfactory to , enable this Commission to forward a" cheque for $850,000 to the Ontario Govâ€" ernment, although the railway during the year experienced some excentionalâ€" | ly heavy expenditures in connection with the worst floods in history of that lpart of the country, which increased |\ the operating expenses greatly. k ‘ Colonel Martin states that excellent . progress is being made on the extenâ€" sicn of the main line to Moose Harbour on James Bay. The end of steel is at Mile 142, north of Cochrane, whereâ€"the | railway line crosses the Moose river.| This is the principal centre of activity. as at present the east channel of the Moose river is being filled and a steel approximately 1,800 feet long is being erected over the west channel. Eighteen pilers are at present under construction to carry the spans, which will be 110 feet in length, and about 50 feet above the water level. The work in connection with the construction of ‘he bridge, along with the grading work on the remaining 4z miles, is proâ€" viding employment for hundreds of mesn, who will be kept busy throughout | ‘the winter months and before this time |next year the steel will be laid to Moose Harbour where the Commission wil\ build the necessary railway terâ€" ‘ minals. The T. N. O. will have when ‘the line is completed to James Bay, ‘otal track mileage of 760 miles. In‘orview at Ottawa After the R gular Trip of the Commission Over the Railway. NP o e iess When asked about the erection of the notel at Moose Harbour about which there have been reports, Colonel Marâ€" in said it is certain that the commisâ€" sicn would,commence the building of in upâ€"toâ€"date hotel at a very early date after the steel reaches the new seaport. He explained that the possibilities for yusiness on the T. N.‘ O. Railway for next year are hopeful as the producâ€" ion cf the mines gives promise of beâ€" ng greater next year. Besides the T. N. O. will have the traffic benefit f the very large power plant being built at the Abitibt Canyon where at mresent 1,000 men are being employed ind early next year the number of men ngazed on this job will be increased o at Least 2,000. } Regarding the lignite coal, Colonel Martin stated the Ontario Government Mines Department was continuing reâ€" search work in connection with the deâ€" ~ozits at Blacksmiths Rapids and a new haft is at present being sunk in a new '1 ‘ocation, and diamond drilling is being | ‘cntinued. "There is no doubt in my | nind," said the Colonel, "that this coal will prove to ba of great commercial and I feel it will only be a matter sf a few years before there is an °xâ€" tensive plant erected for the operation of these fields. "Agricultural development on the exâ€" ‘ensive areas of fortile land, which is still continuing, has up to date, proven a great asset and in future years will yecome even more important and there is no doubt that Northern Ontario will fully justify the faith and belief that ‘ke commissioners of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway and the T H U RS D A Y Builletin Mrs. Mary Copps has accepted the position of Court Repirter for the town cf Timmins. ‘â€"1\1515 Ina Rein has accepted a position in the cffice and clerical dept. of Sky‘s Dollar Store, Timmins. % Bot;h of tfie above are students from the Timmins Business Collegeâ€"‘"The Gold Medal School in a Golden Cenâ€" tre." Employers requiring the services of efficient and competent office should get in touch with the Busines: College. If we have not a graduate on our list, we will gladly assist you in securing one. *"We ourselves the better serve by serving others best." Business College ‘_;I;s;tpe;\rrit,ers Ean be rented by firms cr students through the College rental service. 'Mbâ€"rithly thsory exams and typing speed tests were held at the toâ€" day Phone 501 Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre" M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. in we yors y * AII llrs ngR YERY SUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE ON TUESDAY NIGHT The Sons of England Juniors had a very successful whist drive Tuesday evening in the Hollinger hall, the~only regret being that the hall could not be nsated to the comfort of all but the stcker will remedy this. The prize winners were:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. E. Price: second, Mrs. Jamss; third, Mrs. on clearing fire hazards and townsites "m Northern Ontario, using unemployâ€" ed labour, has been made by Hon. Wilâ€" [liam Finlayson, who stated on Monday ‘that the appropriation of $80,000 had | already been exhausted. |\ _ The additional funds will be used in the Port Arthur district. Approximateâ€" ly 1,450 men are at present engaged in this class of work, exclusive of the men who will be given jobs in the Port Arâ€" thur district. ' Jopson, after cutting the cards with two other ladies; geontlemen first, Mr. FPishâ€" 3‘; second, F. Wilkinson; third, C. \Wilâ€" anms. The whist drive to be held on Friday, Nov. 28th, will ba.in the S.0.E. hall over Woolworth‘s store. The prizes are two chickens, two picâ€" nic hams and two 24â€"lb. bags of flour. FURTHER $40,000 ASKED FOR WORK IN THE NORTH According to despatches from Toronâ€" to, application to the Provincial Treasâ€" urer for an additional $40,000 to splaind Distribution of the first allccation of ‘ formerly of Timminsâ€"a son. $80,000 was: Hudson Inspectorate, $15,â€" \ mother and babe are reported as well, 000; Kenora, $2,000; Thunder Bay, $40,â€" thanks to the doctor, matron and staff 090; Oba, $3,500; Cochrane, $12,000; | of the hospital. Sault Ste. Marie, $12,000; Sudbury, $18,â€" 500; North Bay, $5,500; Georgian Bay,, The Algoma Gameé, Fish and Forest $1,000; Algonquin Park, $2,500; Trent, | Association, said to have a membership $1,850. of 600, has asked that the deer season _ _A letter received by The Advance| this week from the Dept. of Informa-! tion of the Province of Nova Scotia gives the information that gold mining. has been carried on in a greater or loss. _Scotia during the past few years. It has been carried on ina greater or less extent since the year 1860. Records show that 969,249 ounces of gold have |been recovered to date. Production ! is still limited to a few thousand ounces éannually but there is a marked tenâ€" ‘dency toward the consolidation of areas with a view to more economical and systematic development. The ‘ fields occupy about ten thousand square miles. The goldâ€"bearing veins have never been bottomed. Most of the ‘mining done in the early days was carâ€" ried on by individuals who had not sufficient capital to do more than merely test the surface of the vein. Later operations.have shown that many mines that were abandoned in the early days contain much rich ore. Nova Scotia has a right to look forward to a | long future in its gold fields. . GOLD MINING INDUSTRY REVIVING ON NOVA SCOTIA Ontario Government have always had in that rich and productive part of the nprovince." j There is neow a daily mail service beâ€" tween Kirkland Lake and Noranda, this being accomplished by the use of the lockâ€"bag idea. 1 | _ The International Nickel Co. at Sudâ€" bury has planned to spend $100,000 this ,wimur for relief purposes. Road widâ€" ening and new sewers for Copper Cliff ‘will form the main part of the proâ€" \gramme. Mr. nigcht It is understood that a good amount of money will be expended in this disâ€" trict this year for settlers‘ roads. This will be money unusually well expended for the development of this country. : Constable John Pretorias, formerly stationed at Alliston. Ont., and Conâ€" stable Dave McCullough, formerly of Windsor, are the two new provincial officers now stationed at Cochrane unâ€" der Sergt. F. Gardner. A saile of work and home baking is is being held this (Thursday) evening at the Salvation Army hall, commencing at 3 p.m., and with afternoon tea servâ€" ed. This evening there will be a conâ€" cert held at the S.A. hall with a pleasâ€" ing programme to be presented. Bormnâ€"At the Douglas maternity home., South Africa, on Tuesday, Oct. In 7th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grove, |Kirkland Lake formerly of Timminsâ€"a son. BothiNews says :â€""W ul o e ts this week and is now at home making excellent recovery from the | burns received in a small fire that ocâ€" \curred several weeks ago at his home here. 130V1iâ€"AL L1E A P MA A A AA A V _Â¥ home., South Africa, on Tuesday, Oct. In reposting the boxing bouts at 7th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grove, \Kirkland Lake last week The Northetrn formerly of Timminsâ€"a son. Both | News says:â€"*"When Sonny Casey heard mother and babe are reported as well, the first bell he made a bee line for thanks to the doctor, matron and staff , Mr. Hamilton, Timmins, and for the of the hospital. first time in a Kirkland ring Hamilton really fought. He proved he is just as good a mixer as he is a boxer and met eB e i Tha Alonma (Ctame PFish and Porest QOLLOWAY s HEALTH NOW REPORTED AS BEING BAD of 600, has asked that the deer season be extended to the end of the month to help the unemployed by" allowing them to secure a venison meat supply. Mrs. Twaddle, Sr., of Stoney Creek, near Hamilton, Ont., is on a visit to her sons in town. Mrs. Twaddle was for some years a resident of the town and has many friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict who are very pleased to see her again. Ned Roy, son of Jas. Roy, caretaker at the town hall, was able to leave the spending in the celis but one risht of his four months‘ sentence, I. w. C. Soalloway, wealthy stock broker recently convicted and fined in Alberta and Ontario, is now ‘@ patient in the m‘ovincial jail hospital at Lethbridge. A specialist from the tubercular saniâ€" tarium at Keith has examined Solloway and lung trouble is suspected.. He is also showing signs of nervous strain, it is reported. Harvey Mills, former partner of Solâ€" loway, serving a month‘s term, was also in the jail hospital at Lethbridge for a few days, but is now reported working on the prison farm Nick Blahey returned home last from a business trip to Toronto. Mr. Jas MacLean, father of J. D. MacLean, is sufficiently recovered from his recent attack of pneumonia to able to leave the hospital. Mr. Macâ€" Lean, Sr., who is very close to eighty years of age, is well on the way to reâ€" covery and says he is good for another twentyâ€"five years. He credits his reâ€" covery from his recent serious illness to the excellent care at the St, Mary‘s hospital and the efficient medical at~ tention given. The beautiful summerâ€"like qualities of the weather last week were illusâ€" trated in one instance by a sample that was not as desirable as the flowers in bloom, though, perhaps, it was the most striking evidence of the wonderful weather. While pansies and other flowers were in bloom in some of the gardens in town, dandslion was acâ€" tually found in flower in Mr. E. Ranâ€" dall‘s garden on Messines avenue. To pick a dandelion in bloom on Nov. 20‘:h in the North Land is unusual. Casey at his own game. The bout was a real good one and all the way through with both boys giving all they had. Hamilton‘s superiority in boxing gave him the decision." OPINIONS OF SETTLERS ON TRANSâ€"CANADA HIGHWAY The following reference from an inâ€" terview with Jos. Lacasse, the president of the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Assoâ€" ciation will be of interest at this time, giving as it does the settlers‘ viewpoint on the Transâ€"Canada highway. Mr. Lacasse was telling The Northern Triâ€" bune, of Kapuskasing, about his work in organizing the N.O.S.A. branches. Then came this incidental reference to the Transâ€"Canada highway question as viewed from the standpoint of the setâ€" tlers east and west of Cochrane:â€" "The construction of the transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway through the clay belt was strongly favoured both east and west of Cochrane, as one most effective means of providing immediate work to large numbers of settlers and at the same Etime improving the value of their holdâ€" ings and affording brighter hopes for the future,. He thought that when somse of the townsfolk of Cochrane saw the matter in a clearer light, especially the ‘importance to Noerthern agriculture of ‘having the national highway traverse the North direct from Quebec City to Winnipeg without in the least prejudicâ€" ing the alreadyâ€"built Ferguson highway, they would cease to talk about comproâ€" imisc with the advocates of the Lake Suprrior route." South Porcupine, Ont. k FLOUR, FEED Specialty in Chicken Feed . L. Clusiau â€"~48â€"51p t