gaiters In all the newest PROSPECTS FOR ONTARIO CITY ALMOST UNPARALLELED. As & Shipping Centre, @s a Pulpwood Centre and. as the Hub of an Enormously Wealihy. Mining Area Tt Stands Alone the World--Iron, (old, Silver, and Copper Are Within a Few Miles, OMPARED io the actual busi- ness transacted in visible and tangible land slong the front Arthur is pérhap m than any other land in Cu get an idea of the value of wealth, ibe | of Port valuable izda, fo L jand ors u¢ hades and choice materials, in White, Fawn, Champagne, Battleship Grey, Light Grey, Cream, Black, Etc. From 50¢ to $3.00. + {The Sawyer | ities commod ake buai York 'wealtn Street x based on the h ling of in cash ol "W N th ti value, one m a parallel (kL in th Bui on Wi: in tt for ness transacted Stock Exchange. that changes hand often very largely tion. The husit along the waterfron coloarul d by hunt aaunt fnagina- | Joa | Sch valu 8S gon ir I Por is AZEregoic Casi repr of dollais Fin Lhe exisien Tak 1: ol wlligu; "ni { staple of | d terfront «lf th: coa Twin Ports could be storig: for over 3.0 Seven bouts' leng hs ul the i. exported from th Twin Peits of 'Par Arthur and Fu \ LIS v10) year of 1515 afely 000,000 bush « ' i i with storage space for at least Yo C00, 0 budhel possible; and thre? boals' lengils all (he packag | freight and all ibe ralls™ juiported ' uv in | | 1 | Transcontinental | thoroughly developing the | thony gold mine. | claims were staked ott fa the 'Kow | | candles. | prisingly high. ago, 3 ed ihat. some of the samples ran high in mickel. > Many years ago a number of gold mines were slightly developed in the various gold districts west of Port 'Arthur, and it is believed that | some of these mines can now be op- erated '&t a profii. In the Stargeon | Lake @igtrict, about 150 miles north- west of Port Krthur, on the Nations) Railway, large spent' in | St. An- | Last fall some 600 sums of money are being Kash and Tashota districts. Tushota is immediately west of Kow Kush. It | is said by explorers that from the i Sturgeon Lake region north through' | Savant Lake to Like St. Joseph in the | Albany River, there Ere excéption- ally attractive gold districts, as more or less gold can be panned out | of the sand on the shores of the lakes | and rivers. It is claimed that while | there is not much visible gold in the quartz in these new districty, yet | most of the veins appear to be 'con- sistent and strong, and that the assays of gold frequently are surs| Considerable de- velopment work will be carried on this year id the Kow Kash and Tush- oth districts, 1 Many vears ago the silver mines of Port Arthur district produced millions of dollars' worth of silver, and wiih the present high - price, cheap railway transportation, and the hydro electrical power in this | district, it is probable that ax num- ber of the silver prospects would | justify 'careful investigation. About 200 milés east of Port Arthur, on | the mew Canadian Northern trans- | continental line, a short distance | east of Long Lake, a very promis- | ing silver district with geological | formation similar to the Cobalt and | . | Thunder Bay districts bas been dis- | Soldier. covered. | But it is the iron resources of the | district surrounding Port Arthur that | |a vegetable tablet in ED ARE ENUMERATED. Candles Are Most Appreciated Some Valuable Information for Those Sending Parcels Ovefsens, What is the first thing most need- ed by the soldier? The question was put to an officer who recently came back from tHe front. The answer at once came, "candles," and more " It was surprising. and the questioner thought it a joke--but it wasn't You hum the parody, "In My Little Wet Home in the Trench." Well, just comsider yourself there. You are in the front line of the | trenches or the support, and when your duty is done you crawl to a lit- tle dugout. What is it you want more than anything? Light! You haven't got electric switches to turn on. You want to read a leiter from home or to write one. Can't you im- agine what a blessing a candle 5. There are <o many things a soldi® can do with a eandle. He can cut it in three pieces, light them and boil his mess tin over top of them. He can boil water, make tea, coffee, or cocoa. He can put a soup tablet or his mess tin with his bully beef and make a rat- tling good stew, Next thing, candies, Butter Scotch, lard chocolates, nut bars or in fact any kind Nothing makes the men so cheerful as when they have some- thing for their sweet tooth. Then send soup tablets. The officer said he had seen men take awful chances for a turnip or a potato to put in with the bully beef and make a stew. Don't send anything heavy to a Remember that everything a man owns has to go on his back, If you send jam, send small pots, but don't 1ét it be plum or apple for the |THE THINGS THAT ARE NEED- 50 beautiful fur plush coats -- made of Salts famous guaranteed will give the greatest results in de- | (rdops get tons of that in their ra- Esquimette plush -- the smartest and most exclusive models shown Sh St could be huudied, wilh a tolg! space | ' ~ for at leasi fifty vessels, euch ve | oe ore Baving individual deck room, Thus, i : what is possible of u wile and a Pali ; miles of river frontage jusCplucing | the vessels stem to stern, | Port Arthur his am industrial area of 1,300 acres through whieh pass thrée (raggcontinental rail ways of Canada, making possible to | Industrial enterprises there the dirdet | access of these ailways to their | sites, The pulp-wood areas adjacent to and tributary to Port Arthur arc im- mense, and are tompuied by compet- ent authorities to contain at least 20,000,000 cords. At present thers | is more than oné corporation de- veloping plans for the erection. of pulp and paper mills at Port Ar- thur, for this city bas all the ro- quisites, besides the .raw material, for the successful development of this class of inddsity---splendid dock sites, electric power, cheap transportation by water, exeellent rail connections, and unlimited quantities of clear, uncolored and unmineralized waters, | Bat it is the mineral deposits that le in close proximity to Port Arthur that give the greatest promise fn their development, snd which will be of the greatest benefit in developing one of the largest industrial contres in Canada at the head of the 1,200: mile stretch of hér magnificent deep waterways. - In dealing with the mineral pros- pects of the territory adjacent to Port Arthar, it might be Just as well to treat of the mineral resources of the entire district of Northern Ontario, in order to show the tremendous mining possibilities of that sec of Canada of which Part Arthar is part, for in that section of Ontario there are more attractive mineral districts, rich in either gold, silver, nickel, copper, ton, iron pyrites, than in any other province or state in North America, ' Northern On- taro, including the district of Pa- tricia, has an area of over 330,000 square miles, of which over 250,000 square miles are, from a geological Joint f view, more or less favorable 'o¢turrence ot mitdes Qeposits. In the mining of gold, sliver, cop- ; , and iron. ore, Northers Shtario, in 1914, produced 45 per eent, ot the total output of all Can- ada. rthern Ontario at Sudbury the gréatest ni p In the world, which are producing in 1916 at the rite of $48,000,000 worth per year. The silver mines of Northern Ontario have paid out in dividends over $66,000,000, and this previncy now possesses the richest silver eamp in the world. . in| About 120 miles esst of Port Ar- thur, fn the vielnity of Schrieber, a Ange of pyrrhotite contains more or less nickel, while in the new gold district at Kow Kash, which js 3 . . {about 120 miles w of Port Perfect in fit and tailof-| Arthur, very heavy deposits of pyre- ing, such as is ible|tetite were discoveied Bome yenrs RE only done y mas- ter craftsmen, will come true in the kidneys the minu e "Fashion Craft Clothes" 4 j - avertaxed. want yi S€€| Those. who heéd (he warning when We t u td it hn co a aE Ja --. mm A mg IA UTD DISINFECT! & THROAT SPRAYS ate a . and eve house shoul have "at all times Pre- vent disease and keep the doctor bill down, Throat sprays, 50 cents and up. Disinfectants, 25 cents bottle, At Best's The Popular Drug Store. rome Of Apparel Correct IT IS A SIGN OF y Ti Sr. Bachache is the signal t out by bééom t ; A You © ba When the Back is Lame ;, 4 "| town grew up. by curing hing kidneys beneath | the kidneys aching oo da st 5 You. 1 have no particular right to an. over self-made trials, . Usually the credit system is vex- ations to both buyer and seller. veloping Compétent duthovities claim that the exploration 'work car- ried on in the Atikokan Michipicoten and Moose Mountains districts, have proven that there are over 175,000,000 tons of from ore in these districts, and_.most of the ore & Bhort distance from the lake ports. | There are promising irom ranges at Steep Rock, Loon Lake, and Nip on, short distances east and west of Port Arthur, At Loon Lake there is said to be proven up a very large toanage of hematite ore, consider the iron ranges at Nipigén and Steep Rock very favorable for the location of hematite ore. There is every reason to believe, also, that the district has non- metallic products of great commer- cial value. Very pure sand-stones occur in abundance, such as might be used for - the mathufacture' of glass, silica, brick, ete. _Barytes also oceur in large quantitie, that could be used in the manufacture of glass, Paints, and chemicals. Large béds of shale underlie Thunder Cape, un- excelled for the manufacture of brick; while a great part, of practi- cally all, the clays have never heen tested even for common brick. The dolomiteés in the vieinity of under Cape and probably those af' Nipigen mn 4 high percentage of potash, that valuable Salt that ig in soch de- and at present, and might well be Use" as 4 source of this materiul. That Crown Prince. The constant reports that the Kaiser is very dissatisfied with the conduct of his eldest son reealls an incident which occurred some four- teen years Sago when the Crown Brince was paying a visit to a Seot- Duke. The Crowt Prince was & Very good time, and making ost of his temporary escape rol rental supervision. However, seve, days before the time fixed tor his departure a telegram was re- ceived from the Kdiser ordering the Prince to proceed elsewhere Immed- fately, On his kindly host venitur- ing to protest against this sudden of plans, the German equerry in dance on the Prince replied: "Hi8 Tmperial ty commands that the Crown Prince must more earnest be made!" Germihy's Troops. he German estimate prior to this at the close of the ir cetit. of the intan- cavalry, llery, and ad 12 of the train Fropps if, it ; gps Will with 1 Recount of a trading in the ninth century was described, or ; ed, by no a he maze A iam Chaneel- lor, in the middle of the sixteenth century. Soon after that visit an English 1. | wis est rnd fort was 1 this the $EF3 Id Water Powder, var, SHES partat H RB . thfowa into water, steri)- distriet, | ' of lake front would lake al Jebsi six | West of Port Arthur, and alse im the | boots issued to them th Competent experts i | tions. Send lightwelght socks, which | a soldier puts on first then his army socks over, Mest of the men have at permit of { two pairs of socks, and If his feet are | tender he is Hable to get blisters from [army socks. Put in leather bhootlaces, cigars and cigarettes. Include a briar pipe! and some tobacco, his favorite brand. Send mufflers and mitts; send khaki handkerchiefs or colored bandanas. ! There is a famine in "wipes," as some | of the Tommies cal them. Send soap and towels, tooth powder, tooth brush, safety tazor and an unbreak- able mirror, The British soldier likes to keep himsélf as clean as he can; also a corkscrew and a tin opener. | Do not send underwear, as there | are tons of these things and the Sol- dier is pretty warmly clothed, and the thing he lives for is a good meal: To come back to the eats, send figs, dates, raisins, dried fruits, tins of powdered milk and coffee, little here this season. Priced at $26.50, $27.50, $29.50, $33.50, on up to $85.00. We've chosen Salts products fo nowned the world over for their la lustre. r our coats because they are re- sting durability and rich, elegant . We invite comparison and urge you to visit us" before making your purchase. | WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY ! J cheese and toothpicks. If you make fudge, sending it fn your parcel, pour | it in a buttered tin, and don't break it up. The boys will do that, and it will arrive in better condition. Send Christmas cake that will keep; send | a pack of playing cards, a pad of| thejr writing--paper,._ and indelible pencil or some fountain pen with tab- lets which can be dropped in the pen, then add water and makes ad- mirable ink. | WHITE GOING TO FRANCE. Will See. Men at Fromt--Also Visit Hospitals, London, Nev. 18.--8ir Thomas the month. #tiis evidently the in- tention of the Chancellor of the Ix: chequer, upon whose invitation Sir Thomas has come to England, to af- White remains here till the end of | STEACY'S "The Woman's Sto re of Kingston." J a | Co Inbestors THOSE WHO, FROM TIME 16 TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING ford him a comprehensive view of the situation created by the war In this eonnection he will visit the front, and will also unofficially visit Canadian camps and hospitals he is personally acquainted. -------------- A. 8S. Smith Dead. Moozomin, Sask., Nov, 13.--Alex- ander 8S. Smith, member for Moogo- | min in the Saskatchewan Legisia- | ture, died last evening, aged 43. Mr. Smith came west from Kincard- ine, Ont, in 1882, s Austrian Ambassador to U. 8. Amsterdam, Nov, 13.--Vienna newspapers say that Count de Tar- now-Tarnoski, Austrian Minister to Sofia, has been appointed Ambassa- dor to Washington, A a mrs anced. Aged Kingston Woman Tells How She Recovered Her - nL If the elderly people in Kingston could only realize what Vinal would do for them we Would not be able to get enough to supply the demand. Following is a letter received from Mts. A. E. Carson of this town, She says: -- iE "I am 60 years of age, and had been ailing for a long Uma with in- digestion. 1 got wh, was weak, dizzy and cbuld not sleep at night, I consulted two doctors wha said I had hardening of the arteries ahd at my age could net expect to be itrong again. My daughter would give me no pi [until I tried Vinol, as it had $0 mi for her. I have taken five bottles and . health and strength have tome back, so I am able to do all the housework for my family of fout, und I am r commending Vinol to al p The reason Vinol is fo beneficial to old ea huge. It Contains the wi elemd 4 to replace declining strength wh or, viz., beef and iron and ! to | See some of the wounded with whom | INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. Principal repayable 1st October, 1919. Interest payable half-yearly, Ist April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bok in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will hawe the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission. of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recog- nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. For application forms to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, AWA, OCTOBER 7th, 1916. [ 3 ~~. A A A A A A oA td ssn Parlor Furniture ! RIOTING IN BRUSSELS a ------ ¥ Thirty Germans Killed or Wounded Numerotis Belgian Casualties. Lond Nov. "13.---A despatch to Reuters Relegram Company from Amsterdam says: "The Telegiaaf's frontier corres- pondent reports that placards were posted at Antwerp last Saturday 4 |) Al Wy, ' 3 to . He adds hg ,000 Belgians aiready have nT 'ed from Antwerp to Ger- y. They receive thirteen marks weekly, with itary Jations, Sev- y Nouvelles prints a Maas 50s ee saying that there are that the depo to ves, years of age to hold them- Bh ik. sopiosvtn itn, 1 and up, : "i TEA TABLES AND PARLOR TABLES | PATHE----The most remarkable musical instrument tn the world, « Ask for { I » -- Spend Winter on St. Lawrence. | residence and is usually aceessiole + Alexandria. Bay, N.Y. Nov. 43.-«|without trouble the entire wintsr An vation has been started by | there is no reason why they shoud Mr. and Mrs. Geéorge D. Miller of [not enjoy their novel experien-e -{ Deer Telana which other "Islanders" | heartily, Will probably copy sooner or lates. un hy They decided (0 spend the win-| © A very large crowd attended the ter r island home and : the enjoy {sale at Dustin's on Wednes- -- St. Lawrence in jis cold ay of at whe sane White, who 1 As their eof chased the farm, has taken pos- the convenlences of a : 6, i age