O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O C C C O O O. O. O. C O O loco-coo00:00.50...on o o o o .0 00... 0000000530000... 9’4 REMEMBER We Class Man. Wed. andg 53.4: :63 Eri. atï¬.5flp..m fl THE «95, Box 522 6 Milton Carr Hardware Co. ’Phonc 16 O. O. O O .0 .0 O. .0 O O O. O O. O .0 O O. O. O. ing on business under the name and style of Mulligan Bros. In- solvent. .\'.otice is hereby given that the above named InsolVent has made an assignment of his estate to me for the beneï¬t of his creditors by deed dated the ninth of September A.I).,1912 and the creditors are notiï¬ed to meet at the ofï¬ce of ‘}or‘don H. Gauthier in Porcupine, Ontario, on the sixteenth day of September A.D., 1912 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving a statement of his affairs, appointing inspectors and fixing their remuneration and for the ordering of the aï¬airs of the Estate generally. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ...1.'".‘n..u.»w.-~' â€,- All persons claiming to This Little Town is All Right Special Values J .C. McNabb 8:60. LIMITED Complete Home Furnishers South Porcupine, Phone 24 NOTICE Tfl CREDIIURS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE You can make no mistake in furnishing a nice little home right here For a very moderate sum we can furnish your ltcme delightfully comfortable and cozy in Curtains Draperies. Rugs. Table Covers. Sheets, Pillow Cases. Cumiorters Blankets and Spreads This Week on the estate of the said Insolvent must ï¬le their claims with me on or before the sixteenth day of October A.D., 1912, after whidh date I shall proceed to distribute the assets thereto having regard to claims only of which I shall then have received notice. Dated at Porcupine this ninth day of September AD. 1912. GORDON H. GAUTHIIER. Solicitor [or Assignee. A. R. PHAY'RE, J. F. Reilly of Porcupine has 250 more geranium and fuchsia plants that: he desires to carry over the winter and wili sell them very cheap. PLANS Hlfl SAlE Iimmins Assignee WILL CONTINUE ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT >+++ After a visit of a weeks' duration the party composed of Walter R. Hensey. P. B. Lyon of New York; Mr. Frank C. Hardanc. Hollis llardanc. Indiana left for the States. after a Stockholders and Directors of Por- cupine East Lake Return Home Satisfied and [3188. “DIN!!!“ tour of inspccï¬on ant properties of days were spent a Porcupim East ‘ puny in Nurthm‘n puny made a Hm uf the. showings H discm’ury 13:“. fall IHBI' uf test pits were in every instance 3pm- With New cold were 5? point when: the shaft Thomas Ryan Marshall of Indiana .is a fearless little man who got up :out of the dust at Baltimore :mm' ithe Princeton team had gone OVei' ihim and planted himself pluckily in ifront of the ViceJ’residential boom. iHe is now a candidate for Vice-Pro" isidential boom. He is now a can- ‘didate for Vice-President on the de- imocratic ticket and is the fifth l-n- !dianian who has risked interment in ithat position. - l (imup of prominvnt Porcupine of (Zlotmmerco puilding. Sm Mwnager Whiteside of the ihnmas Ryan Marshall, Bandi- date for Vice President Has ibis Domestic Record NEVER AWAY Thomas Marshall is a three quart- er, sized statesman, with a dome~ like head, tastefully arranged gray hair and a gray silk mastache of medium size and weight. lie is ï¬fty-eight years of age in a fine state of preservation. He has praCti- ced law and politics all his life. but. only began to draw dividends in 1909 when he became governor of Indiana and immediately began to contest with John Kern for the po- ition of favorite son, winning out in Baltimore by a handsome majority. â€â€"----__ _ Marshall is one of the greatest de- gree collectors, having accumulated 33 Masonic and three college degrees. He is a Presbyterian but not inten- Chas. Rohinson war}: on these prupm‘lics cm a muvh larger s'alv at is being sunk on one of ShiMVintIS (m the advice Anchor Whu recently mad: thomugh cxmnination of H¢ th ll] "51' _\' I-umpzmy With M!‘ _\'. President of Ur Luke (fmnpany. A vits were .vhot out fflfl [WEB NIGHT m all of Vinccmms of all the import- tho disnict. Tllroe t the mmpnf the Lake Mini": Com- Whit the part 5' obtain ll ll! x \\'( 'imrns « hot out mtion of the with Mr. Wal- nt uf the For-1 ’M‘ V mminat whm‘o uf quartz It. At the im: start- pine. East Lake invvstm-s in from of the Bank South Pun-(supine. 'l‘ho mzm without a ‘hat. is the Bank of Commerce. ‘I num- :1 ml Mu up of three of the richcwt samples ever taken out of the district and x small bottlr ï¬lled with gold dust was panned out of quartz veins on the surface and carried back to the states by Mr. Haldane. 0n avvount ol the large amount of pay ore on the surface of these vlaimi. tlw manam‘mvnt are plan- ing to install a small mill with a ilrptli in this «liflrirt has lwvn prur- limlly prim-n lvy the roront rich strikv at the (ll'lllll of the l-l'ug'hes' property and the Three Nation's Lake property. lmth of which ,havo arrangml fur the inmwdiutc installa- tion of a mill of the llzmlingcr type similar to the our now operat- imr so «urn-«fully an the Vipund ll sely so. He has a home-made ln- diana education and got his political start by out-debating everyone in Wabash college. Governor Marshall is famous in In- diana as a husband. lle is the most. faithful, persistent and tenacious husband in the state and Indiana wilhback him for the national cham- pionship. \fter putting off matri- monv until he “as foit3 he met an Indiana vounL: lady “ho looked him «We: and said, “I' ll take this one. " That was eighteen years ago and up to date he has a perfect attendance record. never having remained away from his wife over night. Mr. Marshall is temperate in all things, especially in the matter of Roosevelt, in whose beliefs he does not indulge even moderately. He is not a violent man and the only way to disturb the beautiful repose of his well trained forelook is to yell for woman's suffrage, local option or the New Nationalism within his hear- N‘fYFHlN-G MAKES ME SICK. The church was crowdml. The choir had just sung an inspiring anthem and the congregation waited in sil- enrte while the pastor ascended the pulpit. A solemn hush fell upon the assembled auditors while the Reverend gentleman looked over his notes. Then he looked out over the congregation ,cleared his throat and began: “If Ben Johnson got a Dill Pickle on the end of his fork what :did William Shakespeare ‘3" Kiss me ! Nothing makes me sick. )l'f. ,l mu I! Irml bx pvl‘atin u‘l II Pi ‘0 I“ \V! \“Df H 1n: .I p