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$0#000000000@ )PP 004000849 %% A number from Timmins attended | e big ball at Iroquois Falls on Monâ€" day evemning and report a very pleasâ€" ant and successful event. A large number from South Poreupine, Schuâ€"| macher, Poreupine and other pointsf along the line also took advantage| of the special train service given to attend the event. # The mmers at the camp formed a different opinion eventually. They had a meeting and they agreed on a plan. They ealled White into conâ€" ference, and pointed out to him that it: his. duty, af. heâ€"was *‘ wiite,"" to share his wonderful find. _ They offered to let him take his pick of a claim at the find, but they made it clear that they did not intend to let him risk hisg soul by‘* haying all the gold in the world ito himself. They asked White to lead them to it, but the name of the place where White suegested that they go, though very familiar in sound fto most of them was not considered a mee place for a gold prospector. f when the men brought in a long, suggestive looking rope and gave White the choice of taking them on a journey to his mine or going himself on a longer journey on their rope, he agreed to ‘"‘let them in.‘"" He did‘‘let them in.‘"‘" He and lus Inâ€" dian guide started off, followed by practically every man in ithe camp. They travelled hard and direct for somewhere. At the end of the second day, some dropped out, but white enâ€" couraged the others to come along. The way laid over bleak and lonely mountain trails and the going was bad indeed, but White proved a cheerful leader. At the end of the third day onâ€" ly a few were still in the party, the others having fallon by the way. When morning broke on the fourth or fiftX day, itâ€" was found that White and the Indian boy had disappeared in the night. The men were able to find ‘neither WYhite or his ‘‘mine.‘‘ Later, White reâ€"appeared in another part of the country with more of the wonderful ‘‘cement‘‘ gold, as it wa‘s ealled, or the *‘‘gold cement‘‘ as it might have been called. ‘‘But White kept the seeret of his wonderful find, and though some went near enough crazy trying to find the mine they never got as near as many in this Camp came to having the Holâ€" linger, the Dome, the Croesus and some other rich ones. ‘‘The mystery of White‘s disâ€" covery ef the peculiar goldâ€"bearing clay is still a mystery to all but White and some others, perhaps,â€"and they are all dead. ‘*‘The prospecting game is usually a ‘‘losing‘‘ game prospector. [t is the lucky investor that makes real ‘"‘find.‘‘ But what‘s the odds ng as we are all happy?‘‘ conâ€" > 1 lvded the prospector. ‘‘In a recent article on the Croesus The Advance seems to suggest that prospectors sometimes discover rich mines, only to ‘"‘lose""‘ them later,"‘ said an oldâ€"time prospector the other day. ‘‘Do you know,"‘‘ he asked, ‘+â€"that there have been several mines ‘*Well,""‘ says the old prospector. ‘‘there was White‘s ‘‘Cement‘‘ mine, somewhere in the United States of America,‘ for instance. But don‘t take my word for where the mine was or whether there was a mine at all. All I ask you to believe is that the mine was certainly and completely and absolutely lost from sixty years ago until this time and a little longâ€" An Old Prospector Recalls the Story of White‘s ‘‘Lost‘‘ Mine Some Place in Somewhere. THE ROMANGE OF THE "GEMENT‘ GULu MIKEt WO 11( it e nid a from THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ered with voat ‘the ecupit said that ef some s1 lost‘‘ 10 U e( the I1t sugg2esitCo wit h Uj) â€" on partner mont tCofr ; Hollin wallied after ])l")- F } In| 1} ) *C . here whun it abuse.‘ searcil | whiskey, aboot. it, it; Ard the Mine Owners Purished Man for a Nosle Act. Feal The Canadian Johnsâ€"Manville Co. Ltd., of Toronto are to give a fire test building demonstration before the Timmings Council and for the inâ€" terest of the general public next Friâ€" day, April 13th, at four o‘clock in the afternoon. This building to be erected will be five feet square with three sides enâ€" closed and roof. The opening at the front to be six feet high. J.â€"M. Asâ€" bestos roofing and siding will be used. The building will be then surroundâ€" ed with shavings and other inflamâ€" mable material and every effort used to burn it down, the fire test to last lifteen miunutes. Mr. W. J. Commins, Asst. Manager of the Canadian Johnsâ€"Manville Co. lear possessed him Tney mni@Mll search his house, and dinding the whiskey, ‘*they might nae understand aboot it,"" as Mae humself expressed it, Also they might carry away, his good whuskey,â€"which would be a ‘‘verra, verra, verra serious loss." So, Mae hurried over and taking the bottles of whiskey he hustled out beâ€" hind the barn and buried them in the most convenient place. After a time the police strolied by the place, and Mrs. Mae turned to a neigshbor woman who was there, and laughinely declared, "‘Eh, the police wull hae to shovel a lot o0° dirâ€"râ€"t afâ€" ore they‘ll find Airehie‘s whuskey." Now, friend Charley was right near and he heard this, and he didn‘t wait for anything more.s He, didn‘t even wait for a shovel. He went straight down behind the barn and he dug up the whiskeyâ€"six sealed bottles of the beautiful stuff. aond both times it has Goorzge voted. j ‘{rs. Youngwifeâ€"AMy husband is a very influential man in pohtics. Friendâ€"You don‘t say! Mrsg. Youngwifeâ€"Yes, George has voted in two Presidential elections Charley seemed to sober instantly. ‘‘SEVEN botlles, did ye say?‘" he fairly shricked, ‘‘Oh, my heavens, 1 only gotâ€" SIX!‘‘ And out he rushed again to walk bhack the twelve imiles and get the other bottle. He got it. But when he returned onee more to his work in Munro he found that the mine management had_ docked ns pay for his losing one of his shifts. ‘"‘It‘s no wonder,"‘ says Charley, ‘‘that there is sometimes trouble beâ€" tween the workers and the mines wlhen they‘ll dock a inan for taking a little time to do a good deed. 1 toll you that was no decent place to icave honest whiskey, and if the mine bosses had been reaily human they would have paid me time and a half ‘"or reseuing that lone bottle from its Lita.:, of T0 trip to Tim tend this t theâ€" time of lire protect life and moOlNidt Canadian Johnsâ€"Manville Co. To Give Inrteresting and Helpful Test Here. Charley had hours upon hours of a delightful time and then he rolled down to the mine in Munro. Mac is not the kind of man to alâ€" low someone to steal lus whuskey without saying a lot about it. and so it was that the men at the mine had heard of the ‘‘verra‘ verra‘ vorta serious loss,"" before Jack returned. kÂ¥ M n.mmks:flunuu f FR. PRODF BUILDING 11111 Necently Ma od ~Reotch w 151 it 1 S 1J C ve honest whiskey, ses had been real ild have paid me t reseuing that lone st unsuitable place Ooul K 1 d1 IPUS LC _IAW ave â€"any luu it _ _as =â€" Mac 1mnImMmIns In ig the law did not allow ve any liquor on his premâ€" aso Mac lhimself said, be nac hairrum in it at a,‘ only fer mae ain use and tSen MELD 118 No WNott iteri p will M ae. rEty to Friday lv can L WVA SLOrYy, it woard in train, al him thiad is miaking a special in order to superinâ€" nd it will be worth people interested in ; oa means of saving v to spare a few KeVv, Mathesot mild Q@One chadi And beâ€"don all PIDNTE. a supply o hough striet w the police nd a sudden tE they might i1 ternoon therd CcovVvRerIn the way cial g THIRD AVENUE #QQ9009%0000808§0600@# %00009904%08000800084008660080686066660¢ Sealed tenders will be received for the sale of the following Lands, up to 12.00 o‘clock, noon, Monday, April 30th, 1917.. Highest or any tender not necessarily accoepted. AH® ‘*‘Penders" to "be mavrked FPOR LANDS‘‘ and adâ€" dressed ]l’ Cone Evanture more or 1 For furthc al)ply to \Il’ rane, Ont.; A or Dated at North April 1st, or ICSS. 12. Part of th 10, Conces Clergue, co or less. 13. North Hal 14 5300666600060 TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Sale of Lands=â€""By Tender‘" Carr or lc sed to the undersigned. All unsold lots in the Tow: Cochrane. All unsold lots in the Villag Porquis Junetion. All unsold lots in the Villag Monteith. All unsold lots in the Tow: Matheson. All unsold lots in the Villag Dane. All unsold lots in the Enelehact. 10,‘ "Co ( l(' fil« 2, Township of Cl ing 150 aceres, more Part of the South North Half of lot 10, Concession 1, Township of Calvert, 150 acres, more or less. Part of the North Half of Lot 10, Concession 6, Township of Clerâ€" oene, econtaining 56 acres, more or All unsold Latehford. All unsold Mext Imperial Bank : Timmirs Chas. G. Cumming : aAI Newray shares are definitely on the upgrade, having advanced from $1.15 to $1 highest order at a low Newray is one of er feature from now on of the present market to buy Newray. ecamp toâ€"day. The indications are Newray will join the list of producing mines this spring, as the mill is now being prepared for operation. When the bulâ€" lion output is commenced much higher prices are assured. prices are predi« A golden opportunity to TY CO* ol meession 6 e., containin indardad B We advise the purchasecof NEWRAYâ€"NOW ! ontainin Commissioner, North Bav, Ont nts at lots in the Villa lot 1917 *+: a \We $ ET s O EL t P Ei South Half of Lot n 6, Township> of inuinâ€" 50 scres more outh Half of Lot 6, Township of ning 50 acres more fuil particulars, Bauldry, Cochâ€" Various Points, in the Town Ontario 'i’“i *>* % «@ Y 3 . d | 8 G Lost: 2. LOncessi10 rgue, contain J ted 1| H alt GowWwn ownsalip) mm within the past month and much 05â€" acres, ank Building, t oronto «CA NCw Y ork, Boston, outstand ing@ O W IL 1 pric acquire a mining investment of the o1 eâ€"if vyou do not take advantage of of of GAat Of Aldui ANRD MILOH ALL OFf Turk Fined $100 for Having a Gun. Grzoss Indscency Case Dismissed The ease against the Turk, Aldoff for threatening to shoot another man named Midoff was declared all off at the Polise Court Thursday., . But Chief Craft did not intend that Alâ€" doff should thus get all off, and on anâ€" other charge of having a gun while being an alkien cnemy Police Magisâ€" trate Atkinson fined Aldoff $100 and costs or the usual term in jail. A cook named Fouchier was chargâ€" ed under a section of the criminal code with *‘gross indeceney."‘ The crime of which he was aceused is not definitely named in the code, but it would certainly be looked upon as ‘‘gross indecency‘‘ by most people. The case was dismussed, however, owâ€" ing to the technicalities of the dJaw. The law requires that there shall be witnesses,â€"other than those proseeuâ€" ting,â€"and the very nature of the sugâ€" Charged with unlawfully having liquor in his possession, Mr. Poitras was remanded for a weck. fr that it will prove a greatâ€" features of the Poreupine 4@Q@4LGG 4G4€G SA D CL Sroit higher