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a vacancy occurs the place be filled by the appointment of a Northern man. This. however, did not suit those sup- porting the resolution. Mr. Cross. of Cobalt. said that. no one took exception to Geo. W. Lee. He also suggested that it would be well to deal with the Hydro commission in a separate resolution. This was agreed to and the sponsors retired and later brought. back two re- salutions. one dealing with the Hydro and the other with the T. N. 0. The new resolution asked the appointment to the T. 85 N. 0. commission of a North Land man resident here at least ten years. G. A. Macdcnald again moved the amendment asking the Government to bear in mind the claims of the North when a vacancy occurred. The amend- ment was lost when voted on. and the re-drafted resolution. which had been characterised by one speaker as un- necessarily oflensive towards the pres- ent commission.~was passed as worded. R. H. Thompson spoke in favour of the amendment as being the most like- ly to be of eflect. The resolution to ask for a. represen- tative for the North on the Hydro emission was lost on vote. A resolution from Ansom'ille asked that the GoVemment be requested to allow organized townships to go on the (Continued on Page Eight) A reSOIution from Cobalt asking that the North be represented on the Hydro and T. N. O. commissions called forth much discussion The resolution as worded did not even credit Geo. W. Lee with being a North Land man. Dr. Armstrong thought the T. N. 0. Commission not representative of the North and he gave illustrations to prove his point. A. A. Amos. of Cobalt. spoke along similar lines, and thought that three commissions, not one, should be asked for. G. A. Macdonald pointed out that the resolution as worded seem- ed to cast a. reflection on the worlg of the present commissioners and this seemed unfair and unjust. He moved that the resolution be amended by add- ing words to the eflect that if and when A resolution from New Liskeard that the C.N.R. route the Transcontinental between Montreal and Vancouver by way of the T. N. O. and from Coch- rane west was passed by unanimous vote. M. B. Auger. of New Liskeard, referred to the value to each other of the railway route and the Trans-Can- ada highway. Alderman R. H. Thomp- son. of North Bay, said that North Bay was anxious to have the proposed through train routed by the T. 8:. N. 0. If this were not possible consideration might be given to the idea of the T. N. 0. buying or leasing the C.N.R. line now used only for local traffic. In this he was supported by G. A. Macdonaid. of Timmins, but as notice had not been given to the member boards a resolu- tion in the. matter could not be placed before the meeting. C. W. Wright, former president of the Associated Boards of Trade, and now honorary president, gave an inter- esting report of his work last summer when at the request of the Western Ontario Chambers 01; Commerce he had visited many towns in Western Ontario and delivered addresses on the North, its resources posSEbiiities and roblems. A very hearty vote of thanks as passed to Mr. Wright for his good work. the North benefitting much from his very able and thoughtful presenta- tion of the case for the North. President Langdon also referred to the resolution passed at the previous meeting in regard to assignment and bankruptcy proceedings. The appoint- ment of an official to look after these matters had met the desire of the As- sociated Boards as expressed by the resolution at the previous meeting. In the matter of the request that the Government take the place of the municipality in the case of unorganized territory, President Langdon pointed out that something had been accom- plished though more might be still necessary. In opening the session the president referred to resolutions adopted at the previous meeting and showed that much ‘had been accomplished in the meantime. There had been some pro- gress made in regard to completing the roadway between Sudbury and the Porâ€" cupine. There had been a reduction in the rates on pulpwood. and considerable pulp was now being moved on the T. 85 N. O. The lower rates were certain- ly stimulating the movement of pulp. C. W. Wright was asked to report on this question and he outlined the steps that had been taken by the Associated Boards to help the settlers and others and the North generally in this matter. The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade met in regular session in the public library hall at New Lis- keard on Friday last. There were about 35 delegates present. There was not good representation from this part part of the North. the Tlmmins dele- gates. W. O. Langdon and G. A. Mac- donald, being the only ones to arrive at New Liskeard from any board north of Englehart. W. O. Langdon. president of the Associated Boards, occupied the chair, and C. W. Wright, of Englehart. acted as secretary. Associated Boards of Trade / Deals With Many Questions Asks that a Northern Man he Placed on the 'l‘. N. 0. Railway Commission. Resolution for Taking Over at All Hydro Power in North Referred Back to Boards. Other Questions Discussed. Banquet in Evening by New Liskeard Board of Trade. Vol. XVII. N0. 44 2 Sections 1 6 Pages At an executive meeting held Tues- day night the committee in charge of the Appeal Campaign for The Canaâ€" dian National Instiutte for the Blind reviewed the work and returns reâ€" ceived so far. While it was gratifying to see the number of contributions al- ready received, the committee felt that a lot more will have to be heard from in order to bring the total near to the amount for its objective. It seems that the general public is not yet acquainted with the great cause nor the magni- tude of the undertaking by the Insti- tute, which cares for over 6500 blind Canadians A special effort will be made in the next few days to remind everyone of their'obligation to these unfortunates, so that the fund for Timmins and district will come nearer to the amount hoped for. All contri- lbutions should be brought or mailed to F. A. Burt, Dominion Bank, Timmins, ‘honorary treasurer. The next. meeting of the executive is 00 be held on November 14th. and the next general meeting of the associa- tion on Nov. 22$. attendance. ' I Bro. Jas. Cowan. D.D.G.M. Cochrane One of the matters brought up was ' District N0. 59,- aSSiSt/ed by the district the obtaining a grant of land from the representativeszâ€"BrO. T. Gibbons. PUG, Department of Lands and Forests tOISGUth Porcupine, Bro. Gumbrill, PD. enable the unemployed .to draw and D..GM.. Matheson. BI‘O. McLaren, Iro- cut flI'EWOOd. Permission had been QUOiS Falls, BI‘O. W. J. Wills, PUG, Bro. granted from‘ the Parliament, Bldgs" ' W. G. LOCK. P.G., BI'O. J. Thomas, P.G., Toronto, the meeting was told. to take BI’O- H- M- Cavanagh, PG» Bro. W. M0- the matter up with Mr. Duval, the local Hugh, 133-. Timmins, installed the fol- Crown Timber Agent, and this will be lowing officers of Timmins Lodge No. done by the Relief Committee of the l 459 in their respective chairs for the Ratepayers' Association, who promised current term:â€" to do'their best to get the matter under J .P.G.â€"Br0. J. Findlay way. The main difficulty, it was point- ‘ N-G.â€"BI‘0. 5- LEWIBY ed out. is the matter of the distance! V.G.â€"â€"Bro. S. Spencer from town where the grant of land willi Rec. Secy.-â€"Bro. H. M. Moore be given. It is hoped, however, to make I Fin. Secy.â€"Bro. 3- 5- Brough, PC?- a success of the prOposai. Each com-g Treas.â€"Bro. H. H. Redden. PG. mittee has been working to gather in-j Wardenâ€"Bro. C. W. Wurm formation, both for record and to reply Conâ€"Bro. R. Stoneman to requests from ratepayers. The re- R.S.N.G.â€"Bro. J. Thomas, P.G. suits of the enquiries made will be made i L.S.N.G.-â€"â€"Bro. Billson public in the looal press and at the! R.S.V.G.â€"Bro. O. Carveth next general meeting of the association. E L8.V.G.â€"-Bro. Bryars A motion was made at the meeting' I.G.â€"Bro. W. H. Wallace whereby the council will be asked to O.G.â€"â€"Bro. W. D. Forrester approach all employers of labour to do Chapâ€"Bro. S. J . Morgan their utmost to “rotate" their employees I R.S.S.â€"-Bro. May A motion was made at the meeting whereby the council will be asked to approach all employers of labour to do their utmost to "rotate“ their employees wherever possible in order to give more citizens.work. The same proposal. it was said, had been made by ratepay- ers' associations in Toronto. The association went on record on Monday night as protesting against the recent increase in the Transient Trad- ers‘ license from $250.00 to $500.00. The association asks the council to re-open the matter for reconsideration. the matter for reconsideration. Other matters discussed concerned the method of the distribution of the assessment and tax notices. the pur- chase of supplies by the town. etc. There was also a suggestion that the rate paid by the town for teams on town work might be reduced. but A. W. Stuart opposed this idea. pointing out that the wages were small enough now. The clothing and other articles for wear are on sale in this way through the kindness of some of the business men of the town. Some of the goods were given at a rate greatly below usual costs, and some artiCIes have been donated outright. The result is that the whole list of goods will be on sale on Thursday evening, Nov. 10th at prices within the easy reach of most members of the Legion. This sale should mean a great assistance to mem- bers of the Legion in a direct way. In another way it should also be of much advantage as all profit from the sale is to go to the Legion relief fund and so will help any soldiers or their families in need. Ask Lower Fee for Transient Traders The Ratepayers' Association met again on Monday and there was a good attendance. The reports of the various commit- tees will be heard at the next meeting to decide if further action is necessary. A sale of new and useful articles of clothing will be held, for Legion mem- bers only, in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Tim- mins, on Thursday, Nov. 10th, at 7 pm. This is an excellent opportunity for Legion members to outfit their fami- lies for the winter. In addition to an attractive line of articles to wear, there will also be some other goods on sale. Legion members will find the sale well worth attending. Sale of New Clothing for Legion Members Only Ratepayers’ Association Goes on Record as Protesting Recent Increase in License Fee. Work for Unem- plOyed and Other Matters Discussed. Appeal for Blind 18 Short of Objective Many Returns are Yet Being Awaited as Campaign for Funds for In- stitute for the Blind Draws to a Close. @196 Wrmmim Ahmmm Conâ€"Sister Elliott. R.S.N.G.â€"Sister Adamson L.S.N.G.â€"â€"Slster A. Wilson ~ 'R.S.V.G;'-s-Stster*P1-tce ' I L.S.V.G.â€"Sister Fulton I.G.â€"-Sister Jackson O.G.â€"Sister Lawley Musicianâ€"Sister M. Wilson I Chaplainâ€"Sister Henderson. I After the installation the officers of ,the lodge gave a display of floor work which was much appreciated by the large attendance and many complimen- l tary remarks were heard as to the effi- cient manner in which the various movements were carried out. 3 An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of a Past Grand’s Jewel to Sister Adamson, a Past Grand's Collar to Sister Seers and the opportunity was taken of expressing the membe1s’ appreciation of Sister iWilson's services to the lodge as or- {ganist.Siste1 Keene in making the piesentations referred to the splendid L.S.S.â€"Br0. Lacy Stirring "‘addresses were delivered by Sister Keene. Vice-President Rebekah Assembly: Sister Gibbons, District De- puty President; Bro. Cowan. D.D.GM.. Bro. W. M. Whyte, P.D.D.GM., and the Noble Grand. Bro. Lawley. McChesm Cavanagk services each of these officers had ren- dered to the lodge during their term of office and expressed the hope that they would still assist in carrYing on the good work. Under the auspices of Timmins Lodge No. 459, I.0.0.F., and Gold Nugget Re- bekah Lodge. No. 173. a joint installa- tion of officers was held in the Oddfel- lows’ hall on Friday evening of last week. This being the first joint in- stallation to be held in the district there was a large attendance of the members of both branches of the Order, many travelling from Cochrane, Iro- quois Falls. Matheson and South Por- cupine for the occasion. Sister Gibbons District Deputy Pre- sident. South Porcupine, assisted :by the district representatives:â€"-â€"Sis. Crum., Iroquois Falls, Sis. Atkinson, Cochrane, Sis. Raynor, Sis. Chapman, Sis. Ewing, Sis. Libby, South Porcupine, Sis. Adam- son, and Sis. Arnold, Timmins, installed the following officers of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge:â€"â€" J .P.G.â€"â€"Sister Seers. N.G.â€"Sister Leck. V.G.â€"Sister Scott Rec. Secy.â€"â€"Sistcr McCarthy Fin. Secy.â€"-Sister Johns Treasurerâ€"Sister Webb Wardenâ€"Sister Wills Joint Installation at I.0.0.F. Friday Officers Installed with Due Ceremony fur Oddfellows and Rebekahs. Many Visitors Present from Outside Points. The annual Armistice dance under the auspices of the Order of the East- ern Star. No. 84. is to be held this year in the South Porcupine Continuation School hall on Friday evening. Nov. 11th. the anniversary of the signing of the armistice in the great war. This event has achieved notable distinction in past years and all receiving invita- tions to the 1932 event will consider themselves fortunate. The Club Royal orchestra will furnish the best in dance music for the evening. There will be a buffet luncheon continuous during the dance. Dancing at 9.30 pm. The ccmbined invitation and prOgramme sent out is to be presented at the door. The programme of dances is a specially attractive one, including the favourites of the war-time. the titles including:â€" “Oh. It's :1 Lovely War." "Pack Up Your Troubles," “It's a Long Way to Tipper- ary." “Mademoiselle from Armentieres,” and a score of others. Knnual Armistice Dance 0.16.8. South Porcupine Followin s an ad . Whyte, P.D.D.GM., and the lid. Bro. Lawley. g the installation ceremon- ournment was made to the where refreshments were i an enjoyable musical pro- esented, to which the follow- )uted: the Trelawney Quar- Oddfellows Quartette. (Mr. r and Bros. .1330, Cowan and The singing of the Na- I: brought to a close a. very .d enjoyable evening. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 19322 used would not work on top of the gly- cerine. In any event the windows with the glycerine escaped and all the trou- ble taken was accordingly wasted. There was not much damage done in town on Hallowe'en this year, though there were many out Monday evening celebrating the old-time holiday. Youngsters by the hundreds were going around asking for Hallowe’en apples and receiving a lot of the fruit, as well as cake, pie, candies, etc. The young- stars all seemed to have a good time, but they enjoyed themselves without doing any damage. It was, perhaps, as quiet and orderly a night as could be asked. In any event it was away ahead of many former Hallowe'ens so far as any destruction of property was concerned. So far as could be learned there were only two samples of fool- ish injury to. property. One of these was “on the hill,” a good fence being deliberately torn down. The other was at the western side of the town. a fence in this case also suffering from the idiocy of some unknowns. There is reason to believe that children were not actively concerned in these examples of foolish and evid damage. They looked more like the work of W The chief mischief of the youngsters on Hallowe’en was the marking up of win- dows with wax and soap. Of course, no serious damage will result from this so there is no need to be too hard on the youngsters marking up the win- dows. All the store windows in the business section of the town were scribbled upon by the young artists. One odd and amusing incident is worth recording. One of the local stores had found a great deal of diffi- culty last year in removing the marks put on the store windows. Chalk had been used and this scratched the glass as well as being very difficult to wipe ofl‘. To avoid this trouble the store in question decided to be prepared. Ac- cordingly a thin coating of glycerine was put on the windows just before dark. It was figured that the gly- cerine ’would make it very easy to wash off. It was. But the youngsters did not deface the windows in question. All the other windows had the usual $08.] 2. The Canadian Legion has entered into a contract each year since 1926 with the department to purchase exu clusively all the poppies and material necessary for the entire national cam- paign. 4. The national distribution is car- ried out through the medium of Can- adian Legion Dominion and Provincial Commands rwho are charged with the duty to see that so far as possible the message of the pOppy is carried to an sections, classes, and communities in the respective provinces. 5. The prices charged by the legion consist of cost plus necessary expense entailed in national distribution plus a reasonable margin to cover risk of loss, for which the Canaldian Legion must assume responsibility under its contract with the department. 6. Any monies remaining in the hands of Dominion or Provmcial Comands upon completion of distribution are ap- plied to the maintenance of Canadian Legion service work which is carried on by the legion for the benefit of all Can- adian exâ€"service men and women throughout Canada, whether members of the legion or not. . 7. The entire proceeds of the monies contributed by the public for pappies are spent for relief or other essential assistance to ex-service men and wo- men. H. C. Garner and others. This was pleasing to the members present. Mayor Drew and A. F. Kenning, both gave short addresses. After the business a short social was held with songs by several of the members. As a reminder to those who were not present Monday, the next general meeting is scheduled for Monday, November 14th. 8. The task of nation-wide distribu- tion of these sacred emblems is of great magnitude. The twofold objec- tivesâ€"Remembrance of the glorious dead, and practical assistance to the living are most worthy. Join with the Legion and buy Vetcraft, pOppies on Remembrance Day. business in rades were many prese Dominion headquarters of the Can« adian Legion of the British Empire Service League writing to Austin Neame, president of the Timmins Branch of the Legion points out that the public should know the following facts concerning the distribution of ,Vctcraft. puppies for Remembrancenay: 1. All poppies, wreaths, etc., distrl~ buted in the poppy campaign are manu~ factured by disabled soldiers in vet- craft shOps or, in sonie instances, by disabled soldiels and their dependents at home, under the department of pen~ sicns and national health. 3. The Canadian Legion undertakes annually the distribution of these 1301)- pies, wreaths, etc., throughout the whore of the Dominion. Legion Held Interesting Meeting on Monday Last /I'he sale of poppies will take place on Thursday next, Nov. 10th, the Legion having received permission from the town council for a “tag day" for the sale of the pOppies. On that day every- body should buy a poppy and wear a poppy. On Nov. 11th all should wear a poppy in remembrance for those brave men who laid .down their lives in France and Flanders and in the other theatres of the great war. On Friday next week, Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th. poppies will also be available to any who wish to buy them to wear at the memorial service here, the pop- pies to be on sale in the morning. The annual sale of Wreaths for Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th, has been in progress for some days now in town. The sale here is in charge this year of the entertainment committee of the Legion who have some of the ladies busy at the work. Sale of Puppies and Wreaths by Legion Scme Interesting,r Facts About the Pep- pies and Wreaths. All Proceeds go to the Returned Soldiers. What About the Pink Slip About Your Subscription? rominer ppearar ,e monthly meeting of the Timmins 1011 of the Gmadian Legion was in the Oddfellows’ hall on Mon- evening. President Neame occu- tl‘ ofH . Kennin Dr. McClint cha allowe'er business '. these I and carri nort order itiated. 'I owing to ; memoers put in an being Mayor Geo. 8. ing, M.P.P., Dr. Lee anton. Bernard Sky, 1t me the thrsugh the Four com- re were not :her attrac- ral of the put in an This was Two More Recoverbéd from Waters of Lake All ex-servicemen and other loyal organizations are asked to parade with the Canadian Legion. After the service the ceremony of placing the wreaths will be held. Among the wreaths will be one from the Provincial Government. All citizens are requested to observe the two-minutes silence and also to attend. this Memorial Service in hon-our and memory o( the men who gave their lives in defence of others. Word was received yesterdz ing from Kirkland Lake of the of the bodies of Miss Hertha of Timmins, and Colin Webs the waters of Larder Lak Horester and Mr. Webster we: the victims of the tragedy a Lake when four young wox three young men were lost ‘ launch was swamped by U waters of the lake on Oct. 8t] other bodies, those of M1 Monck, of 'I‘immins, and M Skinner, wife of the chief en the Lake Shore Mine. and T1 The memorial service to be held on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 at the Timmins Cenotaph will be one of the best yet held in this connection. In addition to the members of the Cana- dian Legion and the Ladies’ Auxiliary the parade will have members of the loyal Finnish and PoliSh societies Of Timmins and the Italian veterans of the district. The parade will as- semble at 10.15 am. at the town hall and march to the memorial on Spruce street. The service will be held com- mencing at 10.45 am. with' local clergy officiating. The Legion pipers will play a lament and the Legion buglers the “Last Post” The Timmins Citizens Band will be in attendance. Remembrance Day being declared a statutory holiday, all merchants and business places are asked to co-operate with the authorities in its observance. Bodies of Miss Hertha Hon-ester, of Tim mins, and Colin Webster, Rm-nv- ered Wednesday of This Week from Lardvr Lake. nigham, book-keeper were recovered previ now only two more b those of Miss Tincox Skinner. Work to n has been carried on pense or effort by Mines and now then hope and effort given the purpose of recove before the lake freeze recovery impossible. Timmins Branch of Canadian Legion, Loyal Finnish Society, the Polish Society and Other Organiza- tions to March to Ceno- taph for Ceremony The dance on FridAy evening last in the McIntyre Recreation hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Section of the Timmlns Golf Club drew a good attendance and proved an enjoyable event. There was also a report from the committee on recommendations for .no- minations. The election of officers for the coming year will take place on Monday next. Memorial Service on Remembrance Day HALLOW'E’EN DANCE FRIDAY BY LADIES OF THE GOLF CLI'B The speaker for the day was J. R. Walker who gave an excellent review of the proceedings of the recent dis- trict convention held at Sault Ste. Marie. Not only did the speaker give a very interesting and comprehensive ac- count of the work of the convention but his resume of the highlights of the various addresses of importance at the gathering was a special feature that was much appreciated. One of the references made by Mr. Walker was to the fact that in general progress and standing the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime district compared very favourably in- deed, with any district in the United States or Canada. The committee reported on the Ki- wanis Midnight Revue to be held in the near future. Arrangements are The committee reported on the Ki- wanis Midnight Revue to be held in the near future. Arrangements arc proceeding very satisfactorily and deâ€" tails of the plans under way will be announced shortly. Vice-President Reg. Smith om the chair at the weekly meeting ( Kiwanis on Monday of this week. Excellent Report of Sault Conventinn Kiwanis Club on Monday Heard In teresting and Informative Account of Proceedings at Recent (‘on~ vention of Kiwanis. Hon. W. Finlayson Explains that Most of the Red Tape is Carried Through by Those Not. Paid for This Work. Many of the New Settlers are Well Satisfied, Minister of Lands and Forests Says. Grateful to the Public for Co- operation. Upholds Back-to-Land Plan and Thinks it is working Well 'ir progress and abec-Maritime avourably in- n the United and H d1: ‘CO‘ th U “iill settlement schemes have had a considerable percentage of failures and during the present period of depression it is natural that some men should look for a chance and be willing to take the risk in the hope of earning the $600.00 provided for such settlers. The settlers have been personally selected by the municipality in the first instance and then the committee in Toronto, which is composed of the land settle- ment agents of the Dominion and Pro- vincial Governments and of the CPR. and C.NR., go over them again and there is a further culling out of un- The Advance referred to the dis- couragement felt by many of the sett- lers on locating in the North, the amount of red tape there seemed to them to be, and the anxiety felt by many because it was believed that there was not the best chance for them to succeed in view of the difficulties. In a letter to A. F. Kenning, M.P.P.. Hon. Mr. Finlayson dISagrees with the purport of the editorial in The Ad- vance and his letter on the question is gladly given space herewith, for on neither side is there any desire except to work for the best plan to assure the best success for settlement in the North Hon. Mr. Finlayson says:â€" “Some of the statements in an edi- torial published in the Porcupine Ad- vance on October 20th in reference to the land settlement scheme are quite incorrect. ing unemployment and also to assure the success of any movement for actual settlement. “On every homestead." said The Advance, “there should be at least eight acres cleared. There should be passable roads for the settlers. The new settlers should be grouped in com- munities with markets available for their produce. In other words there should be a plan of land-clearing be- fore settlement is attempted. The cost of the plan suggested would not exceed the expenditures involved by the pre- sent scheme. The chief apparent dif- ference between the two schemes is that the one promises little more than almost certain failure while the other suggests equal surety of ,success. Land- clearing and other arrangements for settlement could be placed as a charge against the land to be repaid when the farm is established. Under such a plan there would no doubt be a few failures. but the majority would eventually win through to success. Under the plan now attempted it would be a hopeful man who would expect more than a few to win any success while for the majority little more can be expected than disheartening failure." M On October 20th The Advance had an editorial suggesting that though the "Back-to-the Land" plan inaugurated by the Dominion Government had been of special service, at the same time it seemed that now some changes were necessary in the plan to assure its success, particularly so far as this North Land is concerned. The idea advocated by The Advance was that the Governments should adopt a plan of land-clearing as a means of reliev- ing unemployment and also to assure the success of any movement for actual mitable material. The committee have men serving without personal payment and every effort has been made to check he applicants and get persons of farm- ng experience who are likely to suc- “The editorial states that an unne- essary large force of clerks, inspectors. heckers and auditors are employed and uggests that there has been a lot of ed tape in connection with the scheme. This is entirely wrong as a special ef- ort has been made to carry out the 7011: without any extra help. The ommittee of experts are serving with- .ut payment and the officers of the arious Departments in Northern On- “Many of the settlers appear to be wing well and the Government have mess of letters from pleased settlers ho appreciate the opportunity they 1V8 been given. On the other hand. few returned to Ottawa and Windsor he never would have made gOOd sett- rs and were discouraged at the first ght of “northern condltlons. It 15 :rhaps just as well that they should :turn before much money has been lent on them. The Government wish to acknow~ (Continued on Page Eight) ed mc 10d are acting without extra pay. All gems of the Department of Lands Forests. Department of Northern lopment, Forestry Department. 0 and Fisheries Department and Department of Agriculture have assisting without any extra charge 'der to see that there was complete )eration between all these officials J. B. Thompson, Secretary of the trtment of Lands and Forests. was ad to the Land Settlement Com- 2e without any salary and he has in Northern Ontario for some looking after settlers and seeing the various ofiicers of the De- rt 31‘ th made PRICE FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Last W'm‘k ne Governmen is difficult. an cities are easil th lout any extra ent realize that. and that people slly discouraged, e selections have eat care as Dos-v pay. All of Lands Northern ill