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Goneral Freight North Bay, Ont. any L, particulars Conunections at Po for Connaugcht, South macher, Timmins and machner, Limmins and Connections at Sw Kirkland Lake, Larde: Aldermac, Rouyn and Conmnection at Earlton Jct Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday servic Englehart and Chariton. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways‘ Station at North Bay. . Train No. 17â€"â€"North Bay to M9aos0 nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m. Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrive Moosonee 8.00 a.m. Tuesday, Thurs days and Saturdays. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay, and operate sleeping car service beâ€" tween Moosonee, Cochrane, Porquis Jet., Swastika, Cobalt and Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Train No. 18â€"Moosonse Bay, leaves Mooscnee 9.30 days, Thursdays and Sund North Bay 5.50 p.m. Mon nesdays and PFridays. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RATILWAY Much soda disturbs sour stomach and gas, . better. One doss will ri poisons which cause gas The Goldfiecld Drug Stotr STOP USING SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH There seemed derstanding bet painting contra "That there bellowed the 1 eved!" retorte« of our own m the telephone hands last wed see current Timmins robs you of all youthful charm. Slendor Tablets help you to rid yourself of unnecessary avoirdupois. What Better Gift Than Photographs ? What Better Time Than Christmas ? THURSDAY. NOVEMRER THREE WEEKS TREATMENT $1.50 Royal Studio Photographs ! A. TOMKINSON 5 Balsam Street North Exact formula on the bo BUT BE sSURE THAT THEY AKRE Rouyn and Nora: rent time table o N. O. Railway Agt TRAIN SERVICE Unsightly Fat Druggist 18â€"Moosonse to North compan y Burke Ltd. Lake, Chemin Noranda. rid: ba 1or Out. C x th po th Facts of Interest re Moose Country History of Moose Faciory and Mis Church There. Rev., Mr. Black burn Tells of the Work Accomnvlished. 1m it h h ‘ally, Mr. Blackburn devotes his article to his school work, is an optimist on education. a possible chance ¢of a high . Moosonee "in the not too disâ€" ire," and has hopes that some idian graduates may reach the y education stage, as has been Chapleau and at the Soo. Up resent, he records, most of the s at Moose have remained in es Bay are. The girls, marâ€" d settling down, the result of ining is sceen in their cleaner nd their better knowledge of washing and household duties some of the boys have gone line" for work, and one graduâ€" irning the printing business at sing. Others are around the in the employment of the comâ€" interpreters, guides and comâ€" vants. There ars 40 children Cli Montreal by way of Labrador son Bay, seven head of cattle poultry. Mr. Blackburn reâ€" it last winter‘ there were only ys without new laid eggs, and er before only two days. Exâ€" s have been made this year ain seeds sent in from Doâ€" xperimental farm at Kapusâ€" Mr. Blackburn has a reference ags which are to be seen in ch, and which are the gifts us members, That on the the back is the governor‘s flag T. B. comnpany, and can be ly when the highest official mpany is present. Its preâ€" the church shows the link beâ€" e church and the company, difice was ergcted by the comâ€" d on company ground. The 1 building used by Bishop Horâ€" been npulled down and taken river to Moosscnee, where it is ery â€" Sunday afternoon for ints. â€" There 40 children ce at the school, girls outâ€" : the boys by three to two. he children have been bereft father or mother, and while iem are from the Moose secâ€" h1 Th hor:s ich palt n church owns 115 acres end of the island, and d is farmed. Hay, oats, ps and other vegetables 1 year, which helps toâ€" and fodder supply 1e stock on hand conâ€" ‘ses, which were shipped interest shown by ance in a series of ibuted to The Adâ€" icney in regard to Moosonee and also this paper to the €e, as well as difâ€" time to time in and prospects of the ow by the extenâ€" mo0rth of Cochrane. _ Post" column of ‘ost last week there . is reproduced in to the general reâ€" ce in reference to The article is The is as follows:â€" and Mission | â€"The Cobalt Weekly Post last week | had the following personal item:â€""Mrs. D. C. Ross returned Monday from Timâ€" mins, where she has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and K.P.â€"Afternoon Classâ€"William Lu cas, Doris Brown, Audrey Sauve, Rich arad Jackson. Roch 11â€"J. W. McKelvie, teacher â€"Jr,. Pr. A.â€"Marguerite Latham, Norah Paver, Fred Barnes, Phyllis Mownseyv. RBRcom 12â€"E. James, teacherâ€"K.P.â€" Morning Class â€"Peggy â€"Strongman Patsy Nelson, Gwendolyn Stickley, Rost Bright. Room 10â€"H. Weston, teacherâ€"Jr. Iâ€"â€" George Smith, Murray Smith, Ruby Strongman, Betty Stevens, John Newsâ€" ham, Paul Tanner, Walter Davidson: Jr. Pr. B.â€"Jean Stevens, Kathleen Farrell, Arnold White. K. â€"P.â€"Stanley Hadely, Plorence Levalley Sr. Pr.â€"Betty Stiby, Walter McMi lan, Ruth Knight. $Sr. Iâ€"Anna Middleton, Alma Cripp: Irene Ruotsala, Roger Riard, Glady Roy. Room 9â€"C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€"Jr. 1 â€"James Welich, Waiter Scott, Ronald Taylor, Eileen Barkel; Annie McColeâ€" man and Scott McColeman equal; Peter Harrower, Barbara Haystead, Stanley Hoblyn. Jr, IIâ€"Bobby Burton 77. Room 8â€"M. Thorburn, teacherâ€"Jr. IIâ€"Muriel Stuart, Fred Milne, Lillian Walterhouse, Bertha Sheridan, Donald Wallingford. Room 7â€"J. A. Harris, teacherâ€"Sr. II â€"Daphne Stewart 82, Nora McDonald "7€C. ' Rozsm 5â€"E. P. Dempsay, teacherâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"Jack Stingle 81, Verkko Pakkola 79, Bessie Montgomery 79, Patricia Laâ€" timer 78, Joyce Collins 78, Mildred Walâ€" ker 75. Sr. IIâ€"Harvey McColeman 75. Room 6â€"N. Gosselin, teacherâ€"Sr. II â€"Margaret Stevens 76. Charlotte Leod 75. Jr. IVâ€"P. MacConnell 90, Vita Linâ€" der 88, Marjorie Flower 85, Clara Korâ€" man 79, Alan Watson 78, Billy Smith 76, P. Shaughnessey 76, Betty Hart 75, Blanche Davison 75. $Sr. IIIâ€"Room 4â€"M. Tackaberry, teaâ€" cherâ€"William Haddley 78, Isobel Hayâ€" stead 78, Franklin McNamara 77. Jr,. IVâ€"Room 3â€"A. R. Fisher, teachâ€" erâ€"Sarah Grettz, Ronald Tonkin, Clara Wakeford,â€" Harry Charbonneau, Jean Hurslley, Rose Zolob. _ _Annexâ€"M. Humphries, teacherâ€"Jt IIIâ€"Laila Koskella 76. ( Sr. IVâ€"Room 1â€"Ross R. Beattie, principalâ€"Peggy Phillips, Riva Hawse, Jack Yuill, Helen Milne, Walter Chapâ€" man, Naser Ansara. Br. IVâ€"Room 2â€"Ellen Blyth, teachâ€" erâ€"Jean Laidlaw, Jack Easton, J. Dewâ€" ar, G. Ramsay, 8. Feldman, V. Black, D. Gordon, C. Horwitz, F. Feldman, C. Black, E. Halperin, M. Porter. The following is the honour roll for Mattagami public school for Octcber:â€" Honour Roll of the Mattagami School sStanding of the Pupils in the Varicous Classes at the Mattamagi Public sScheol for the Month of October. tion, others have come from farther GOVERN cfield. No difficulity is experienced in *‘ OX maintaining the attendance at the ~*aB residential school, and in fact there is| preli: a waiting list of prospective pupiis. | extension "Including the two score pupils in parea in t residence, the enroiment at the day Rickaby school is between 80 and 90 children.| Ontaric 1 Only Treaty children are admitted t0o jnp Augyus the residential whwl. as the federal cavery of government makes a grant towards the | spip of cost of maintenance, about half the | af CGobalt amount being thus met. The other children are made up largely of nonâ€" Treaty Indian families. During the summer months children from Albany and Rupert House attended the school, so that the attendance is swollen at these times. But, when the duck and geese hunting seasons commence, these children are withdrawn and normal enrolment is reached again in the fall. Progress with these children is much slower than with white children, as most of them cannot speak a word of English when commencing their schoolâ€" ing. Some of the pupils, due to this doemand for their services in hunting times, get scarcely more than a month‘s schooling in the year, Mr. Blackburn relates.* The day school of the mission by the way, is the second oldest buildâ€" ing on the island and all the natives and many others have passed through the school. The first boarders were received into the residential school 27 years ago last September. "In the summer months, it is stated there are approximately 500 Indians at Moose Factory, many of them from Alâ€" bany and Rupert House, which points are, roughly 120 miles east and west of Moose. These latter come in largely to see the white man and his train, but they have an eye to business as well, as they can buy foodstuffs more cheapâ€" ly at Moose than at their own posts. The Quebec Indians afftect the rounded style of tents, while their brothers from the Ontario side use the wedged shape variety. To those of our people who may think this is a new country, it is interesting to note that Bishop Horden came out from England as far back as 1851, he having been appointed misâ€" sicnary and teacher to the natives and people of Moose Factory Island. He was not the first missionary, at that, for George Barnly, of the Methodist church, had preceded him to James Bay by eleven years, although he had returned to England after staying in Northern Ontario for over five years. He had tried to teach the Indians to read their own language by means of syllabic characters, a system followed and improved up>n by the future Bisâ€" hcop Horden, who was able to speak and preach in Cree eight months after he reached Moose Factory. Later, he deâ€" vised the system of Cree writing still in use." during t past sum! pecting i Swayze al the west cther gol The rej the field, and in | states : described of six tow smaller v the area. may be a currences larger an in the vi that all made dur with the « velopmen mines, sh holds ow the stan posits." c ce math ce in mm ns e on Report the C With m I calls, dut with the cwing to trict Chil wCrk at 1 work car superintel port for required J the Octol i superinte ren‘s Aid: Applicatic tion Complain Investigal Oflice int Children ter) Mail rece Mail sent Children Children Children wards Court att | s m o m n im mm mm smm and all the natives have passed through first boarders were residential school 27 SBCHOOL 100. h Mcetings addressed ........... Legal adoptions completed Official warnings given ... Unmarried parent‘s cases . Mileage travelled ............. MWATOS â€"NVISLLECE: :s . During the month 16 children were given assistance in their cwn homes. Report for October of the C. A. 8. Superintendent Send .« Mail received Mail sent out Children in Children boa: Children bro wards)‘...".;....... Court attendance .. Juvenile court cases Children sent to tion Complaints recelved ....... Investigations made .........;...... Office interviews ... Children involved (apaxt f1 om With more than the usual number of calls, due to general conditions, and with the sources of revenue curtailed cwing to the same conditions, the Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid continues its good work at this time. The extent of the work carried on and the ability of the superintendent are indicated by the reâ€" port for October as given in the form reduired by the Dept. â€" The following is made during the past season, combined with the encouraging results of the deâ€" velopment work at the Kenty gold mines, shows that the Swayze gold area holds out considerable promise from the standpoint of valuable gold deâ€" posits." werk at this time. The extent of the work carried on and the ability of the superintendent are indicated by the reâ€" port for October as given in the form reduired by the Dept. â€" The following is the October rTeport by A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District Childâ€" ren‘s AlGd :â€" Applications for ch in «l that mad with velo; GOVERNMEXT ISSUEs REPORT ‘ N THE SWAYZE GOLMD AREA A prelimina WITH CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND CLIVE BROOK Comedyâ€""SINGING PLUMBER" MOVIETONE NEWS Noveltyâ€""MUSICAL DOCTOR" Fighting leaping, bounding Doug . . . in a modern comedyâ€"drama that will entertain the entire family. Faster by far, than anything he has ever done before. Sportlightâ€""OLYMPIC TALENT" UNIVERSAL NEWS serappy Cartoonâ€""CAMPING OUT" Midnight Show Friday, November 18th, at 11.30 p.m. NOTEâ€"SPECIAL MATINEE, Saturday, Nov. 191h at 12.30 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10¢ in shelter boarding out brought to A heartâ€"touching drama of the world, the fiesh and the movies. A disclosure of the film capital. , Kat Cartoonâ€""RITZY HOTEL" UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, November 11th, at 11.30 p.m. WITH TALLULAH BANKHEAD, CHARLES BICKFORD, PAUL LUCAS, EUGENE PALLETTE, RALPH FORBES AND LESLIE FENTON. One woman in a tropical jungleâ€"among many men. Noveltyâ€""BETTY BOOP PRESIDENT" PICTORIAL ® FOX MOVIETONE*NEWS Th WEDNES. and THURS., NOVEMBER 9â€"10 " THUNDER BELOW " 4 mc ‘inity these C enc MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEM WITH INA CLAIRE, JOAN BLONDELL, MADGE EVANS, LOWELL SHERMAN AND DAVID MANNERS A lavish producticn. The laugh sensation of the year. AUDIO REVIEW PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS GOLDFIEL DS NOV, 21â€"22%â€""MAN ABOUT TOWN" NOV. 23â€"24â€"*"THE CROONER" NOV, 25â€"26â€""BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE" NOV, 28â€"29â€""STATES ATTORNEY" NOV 30â€"â€""*HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS" (One Day 0!1’) DEC. 1â€"3%â€"3â€""FIRST YEAR" (Three Days). ent to the Industrial MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 141â€"15 " Greeks Had a Word For Them " WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT, LOWELL SHERMAN, NEIL HAMILTON AND GREGORY RATOFEF. TMURKS., FRKI SAT., NOV.; 17â€"â€"18â€"19 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16â€"(One Day Only ched to some of these ocâ€" that they may be leads to rore important discoveries ty. Nevertheless, the fact se discoveries have been the past season, combined curaging results of the deâ€" VOrk at the Kenty gold d 1€ only iry d 1M10ns bearing lbuted numbe beeir disc helter (n n for adop i VC T ALK | N G i LWig wescward Township gold trict by H. C. find nsAips, Mr. Rickaby quartz veins over a block nber of other liscovered in ificance that nt id j made 26 23 The Simcoe Reformer says:â€"*"Judgâ€" ing by comment in the weekly newsâ€" papers of Ontario, a vast majority of towns are preparing to observe Novemâ€" ber 11th as a full holiday. Most of the editors take the view expressed by the Milverton Sun, which declares: "We do not see any reason why the day should not be regarded as a holiday, as a day marking the cessation of the greatest war in history and affording an opporâ€" tunity for the commemoration of the sacrifice of millions of lives by the Allies." The Canadian Government has declared November 11th a legal holiday known as Remembrance Day. The Canadian Legion has repeatedly urged that it be observed as a hocliday throughout the Dominion. We realize that there are too many holidays but we agree that some other holiday should be dispensed with rather than to ignore this very sacred occasion. It will be a travesty if some of the larger places, for business reasons, fail to observe it." Another newspaper, The Bowmanâ€" ville Statesman, is equally desirous of a full day‘s holiday as a day of rememâ€" brance, but suggests an idea that may appeal to many, yet will not find agreeâ€" ment with all, as the two ideas d> not seem to go together well. The Bowmanville Statesman says:â€" "Considerable discussion through letâ€" ters in the daily press has surrounded the subject of the observation of Armâ€" istice Day this year. Some merchants claim that another holiday is bad for business, while other claim that Armâ€" istice Day is too solemn an occasion to be observed as a general holiday. In our mind Armistice Day may be a dual purpose day. It can be what it is named, a Remembrance Day, and also a day of rejoicing in one. Most of us can recall the first Armistice Day and it was not a day of remembrance, it was a day of great rejoicing that four Opinions on Observing Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 be remembered that the day is a statuâ€" tory holiday by act of parliament last year. It would appear that so long as the law says that it is a public holiday there should be no question of its obâ€" servance. There may be excuse for commercial or other interests to seek to have the law changed, but there is certainly no rightful excuse that can be made for neglecting to observe the law in the matter so long as the law says that Rehmembrance Day is a public holiâ€" dav. There have been many comments in the press in regard to the holiday on Nov. lith. Here is one from The Simâ€" coe Reformer that goes right to the point There have been a number of varying opinions expressed in regard to the observance of Armistice Day or Reâ€" membrance Day as it is now called, Nov. 11th. The Canadian Legion, reâ€" presenting the exâ€"servicemen, is very anxious that the day should be observâ€" ed as a public holiday, In such a matâ€" ter it would seem that the desire of the returred men should have first considâ€" eration. In addition to that, it should be remembered that the day is a statuâ€" as a pub ‘ it would aurnred m tion. â€"In ces o mm es comen on on omm o omm on omm n omm omm mc : mmin on omm on mm o man ce on years and three months hostilities had at last come to an end. In later years it became a remembrance day. We beâ€" lieve that the problem can best be solved in this manner. The morning could be given over to a Remembrance Day, and services could be held in the churches and at the soldiers‘® memorials throughout the country. These serâ€" vices would be services of memorial to those who gave their all for the cause of liberty and peace. The afternson could be made into an coservation of the joyous occasion when the glad news of peace was flashed to every corner of the world. Armistice Day was originalâ€" ly a day of great rejoicing so why not make it serve the purpose both as a memorial to those who gave their lives, and as a day of rejoicing in memory of the close of the world‘s greatest conâ€" fiict. As far as the business end of the matter is concerned we are of the opinâ€" ion that if people want to spend money and cannot do it on Armistice Day through the closing of stores and offices this business may be just as well done the day before or the day after. We do not believe that business stands to lose or gain anything by the holiday." Messrs Wm. T. and Howard G. Gre gory, of Toronto, were visitors to th camp last week. wWITH JOAN BLONDELL, ERIC LINDEN, EVALYX KNAPP. C KXBBEE, NED SPARKS, sSHEJILA TERRY AND WALTER CATLETT Exciting young lovers of "The Crowd Roars" teamed agab another hit. Delirious love drama of a hardâ€"boiled chorus and a green kid from the sticks. Comedyâ€""GIRL IN THE TONNEAU®" CURIOSITY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Sunday, Nov. 20thâ€"showing double programme COMING ATTRACTIONS: Rapidâ€"fire action in prairie wilderness, Comedyâ€""I SURRENDER DEAR®" Carttonâ€""RADIO GIRL®" SCREEN SNAPSHOT FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday Nov. 13thâ€"Showing double programmeâ€" "BEYOND THE ROCKIES" and "HELLâ€"FIRE AUSTIN." WITH MARCELINE DAY, NICK STUART, and HEDDA HOPPER Comedyâ€""PARTNERS®" Kat Cartoonâ€""WHAT A KNIGHT" Reporterâ€""MEDBURY INX AFRICA" FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11â€"12 TOM KEENE in " BEYOND THE ROCKIES " SERIALâ€""AIR MAIL MYSTERY Cartoonâ€""GOOPY GEAR" METJ WITH CHARLES (Chic) SALE, ANN DVORAK, DAVID MANNER, NOAH BEERY AND RAYMOND HATTON This is one of the best pictures Charles (Chic) Sale ever made, It has comedy from start to finish. A story that is plain, simple, ippealing, withal making good, clean, most enjovable entertainment wWITH FAY WRAY, LEON WAYCOFF AND MONTAGU LOVL The greatest thriller of the high seas, WEDNES. and THURS., NOVEMBER MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NEW EMPIRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 14â€"15 KEN MAYNARD in " HELLâ€"FIRE AUSTIN "â€"‘IJ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV., 18â€"19 WEDNES. and THURSDAY, NOV. 16â€" "THE MYSTERY TRAIN " "Big City Blues" and Tom Mix in "My P NOV, 21â€"22â€""MY PAL, THE NOV 23â€"24â€""LOVE ME TOâ€"NIGHT" (B NOV, 25â€"26%â€"â€"* "X" MARKS® THE SPC0)‘1 (SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME 56 METROTONE sSOUXND Couldn‘t Walk a Step ho hig or Credit Given Dr. Williams‘ Pink For Ending severe Attack of Rheumatism liams â€" F abundan which er appDe 11 Rheumatism iliz ul it Never Reiurn Tt The Kin * ) NEWS JU ‘My fTather, a in past middle c, was suddenly jecken w it h cumatism in the ces," writes Mrs. mes Mitchell, Catherines, he attack that one step withâ€" cluded that the aal, so we proâ€" Williams‘ Pink provement â€" was boxes had been completely disâ€" id the slightest /+ + Yike Pills