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04000466 For Sale by All Druggists Loeal trains leave Cochrane for all points west Tues., Thur., Sat. at 4.15 p.m.. lieturning arrive Coehrane Tues., Thurs., aft 1140 a.m. Loeal trains for all points east leave Cochrane Mon., Wed., and Fri., at 7.00 a.m. Returning arrive Cochrane Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 9.00 p.m. For further information, time tables, ete., apply to loeal agent T. N.O. or direct to Loaves Cochrane Mon., Wed., and Fri. at 7.15 p.m. for Hughes, Low Bush, Makamik, O‘Brien, Amos, Doucet, Parent, LaTugue, arriving at Quebee Tues., Thutrs., and Sat. at 7.00 p.m. Returning leaves Quebee Trne., Thur., Sat. at 4.30 p.m., arriving Cochrano Wed., Fri., Sun. at 4.10 p.m. Observation,;.sleeper, diner, tourist, and eolonist cars on all through trains. Service to all points east and west via Cochrane. Torontoâ€" W innipeg Leaves Cochrane Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 445 p.m. for Jacksonboro, â€" Fauquier, Macpherson, _ Hearst, _ Grant, Smooth Rock Falls, Kowkash, Tashota, Armstrong, Graham, Minaki, arriving at Winnipeg Mon., Thurs.s and Sat. at 4.30 t7.tn. Returning Lm. arrily Just a day or soâ€"you do not have to wait long for results=â€"and you note with satisfaction how white your teeth are getting. ‘The refined charcoal in this Paste whitens the yellowest teeth, hardens the gums and gives to the mouth a sensation of sweet cleanness. is a wonderful new dentrifrice, silver grey in color, velvety yet effective action and exiremely pleasant to ase. Canadian Government Railways ASX FOR THE TUBE IN KHAKI leaves Winnipeg Sun., Tues ing at Cochrane 6.55 p.m., A District Passenger Agent, Cochrane, Ount. ) » LOCAL SERVICE. is.. and Tlhurs. Mon:, Wed., and MATIN PARXT 0OFP THE CENTURIES. SOLL TRICT‘S HiSTORY. .: â€"I., 1 and informative of the Poreupi peojpnme in ge live in Cani 5. K. Clark Kknows thc‘ PoOXr tual experience who has und: was the first to be thoroly developed. In this respect it is at least two years in advance of the Dome and Melnâ€" tyre Cons., and five years ahead of any other mine in the camp, and in its vicinity is the main centre of acâ€" tivity even to this day. It is only lateâ€" ly that the Melntyre Cons., transferâ€" red its mining operations to the north side of Pearl Lake. There it has had signal success on a section of the zreat threeâ€"mile ore zone already menâ€" tioned. _ The Jupiter, further along this zone to the northeast, is now sinking to a depth of 1000 feet. From the bottom of this shatt a crosscut 2600 feet in length will conâ€" neet with the workings of the Meâ€" Intyre Cons., at the same level. Anâ€" other will start northcastâ€" ward and continue well across the Plenaurum to the boundary ‘of. the Newray. On th@ latter property diaâ€" mond drills set up at the surface and Denver Dreadnoughts at the four hurdred feot level are pounding awâ€" ay day and night in locating and opâ€" ening up great ore bodies. In fact there is now vigorous mining from one end of this shear zone to the othâ€" Poreu â€" e On page report on Burrows o Mires occ Long Crosscut. The erosseut. already _ mentioned from the east side of the Plenaurum to the west side of the MeTntyre Cons. will for some years at least be the longest crosseut ut that depth in the whole eamp. The Poreupine Crown owns about 20 acres actually on this zoge of fisâ€" suring and deposition of gold. it has a comparatively small but very efi cient vlant, and has already recovered OUn page three of tue last specia. report on Poreupine by Prof. A. G. Burrows of the Ontario Bureau of Mires occurs this very significant paragraph: ‘‘‘The main part of the camp is situated along an old portate route from the Mattagami Ruiver to Night Hawk Lake, whith had been used by the Hudson Bay Company for a couple of centuries.‘"‘ It is well known that the fur tradâ€" ers followed the water courses. The birch ‘bark canoe was the vehicle of transportation. and according to the official report its use led indirectly to the discovery of what is prospectiveâ€" ly the greatest gold region ever known The loecation of a mining camp alâ€" ong the trail of the, fur trader is something new in history of gold minâ€" ing. Many such ‘avenues of travel have been obliterated by advancing civilization, and many still remain in the untrodden northlands, but none of these have led to the discovery of great ore deposits, for gold has no affinity for mere water routes, and it was proximity to one of these routes that finally led to the location of the Hollinger Consolidated. It got the start; it focused the attention, and it Sudbury came with the C.P.R. on its western way in 1884, and Cobalt with the T. and N.O. Railway, northâ€" ward, in 19804, but Poreupine was the hunting ground of the Indians until 1909. When the voyageur with his pack on his back took to the portage over what is now the Hollinger Conâ€" solidated, he thought rcet of shear zones or of the marvelous wealth then hidden in the threeâ€"m®e ore belt, exâ€" tending from that property all the way to the Newray. mines on the northeast. . But, eventually the geâ€" ologist and prospector arrived and passed over the same primitive path. On the Hollinger Consolidated there wasâ€"a large boulder, probably mere ‘"‘float,"" ‘but it showed rich in gold, and therefore it invoked the spirit of seareh, and on the sixth of Octâ€" ober, 1909, the great property was staked. Hollinger‘s Discoverer en Hollinrger, its discoverer, had started from Haileybury with a grubâ€" stake amounting to $35. But even this small sum must have looked large to his baeker, for he afterwards sold half of his interest for seventyâ€"five dollars. _ When the was turned over to Noah A. Timmins a few months later for three hundred and thirty thousand dollars the staker bad eightyâ€"two thousand five hundâ€" red dollars for his pains, and Holâ€" linger one hundred and. sixtyâ€"five thousand dollars. UITPCECS 2l ence ijese many yeat undoubtedly â€" given PC 1 ammnp 0P THE CAMP ON PORTAGS ROUTE FOR TWO iSs. â€" SOME INTERE s .NG SIDELIGHTS ON THE DiS ew oi the history nd its growth as Ur.â€" Ciliarke, who ereovye its i follow reup iistory ed and Dyv m a y Mr 1UC mniliion two hundred and fifty usand ‘dollars"in gold, while ocle auriferous belt from the Crown and including the Newray has duetion of twentyâ€"two million two drsd and fifty thousand dollars to s date. But the queer feature oi e situation is that the weight oi metal has come priffeipally from the vicinity of the old Indian trail. Thi is a result due to inherent differences in the character of richness of the in the Characier â€"of riciness of the ve zone at different points. It is noi a matter of geology but is rather i be attributed to the complex psycholâ€" ogy of the human mind. Had the old trail led across the Plenaurum or Newray, had these properties first atâ€" tracted attention and had they been sufliciently developed, they would probably now be yielding the most gold. The Melntyre Cons. wasted a lot of time and¢<emoney on a few acres basaltic schist between the quartzâ€" porphyry on the north and the bounâ€" dary‘ of the: MHollinger Cons. on tlhe south. There it lacked room in the absence of an apex law. It is now, however, meeting with almost pheâ€" nomenal success on the north side of Pearl Lake.. But the partictilar porâ€" tion of the great ore zone on which with a production of three hundred million dollars to date, ten years were consumed in making the first producâ€" mine.: But. the" Hollinger Cons. was purchased on the ninth of Deâ€" cember, 1909, and began producing on the first of July, 1912, while the total expenditure up to that date on deâ€" velopment and equpment was about ecigcht hundred thousand dollars., uo 306 ge ladia RA In the Kolar field, Southern India, o This is one of the best bargains in autos that you are likely to run across for a long time. T‘ake up the ofter NOW before it is snapped up by someone else 9090 8 The Advance Office e 4480080846 #0900000004606 1916 Model, in Good Condition 0999000000080 Ford Touring Car for sale Only $375.00 Quick Producer. Poreupine has had remarkable pro| rress to date, considering the many .thculhos it bad to surmount, and is now only beginning to have a asonable chance for expansion. iere has been a want of adequate apital in many eases. Then many â€"called mining experts have not been amiliar with geological conditions. ‘onsequently much time has been and much money wasted, but in nite of mistakes, strikes, and fires the camp las ‘‘muddled thru‘‘ Luike the rrand old British lion, it has at last got into its gigantic stride, and it is now fairly on the way to the longâ€" sought goal. Its yellow metal will assist the allied armies in their reâ€" lentless march to Berlin, and help to maintain unimpaired the marvelous credit of our empire after the triumâ€" hant ending of the great war. § Noteâ€"â€"Pressing, Cleaning and Dyeing Done i WWW”W‘“OOQ““MWQ Maryâ€"That‘s all right dear. We‘ll take it in turns. I‘ll go to your chapel with you one Sunday and you can come to iny church the next. Ernest (after she had gaccepted him})â€"Now, Mary, it is only fair for me to tell you I‘m a somnambulist. was 1a blissful ancd> 1 ZLITC: ‘l is working is practically untouched i any of the other properties, tho runs unbroken from the old Muillerâ€" i to the Newray. The latter proâ€" ‘y has already turned out overtwo ‘dred thousand dollars in gold. It : now ski}ful and economical manâ€" ment with sufficient capital, and it 1 soon begin production on a large ‘So it was a happy marriage.‘‘ ‘I should say it was. The bride s happy, the bride‘s mother was ssful, the Count was in ecstacy, l I understand that his ereditors n a stite of delirious joy.‘"‘ See GEILS Before Buying your Winter Ouxtfit NEXT DOOR TO CANADIAN CLUB CAFE Schumacher Ked Cross Society roonmns comed The regular business meeting of the Schumacher Red Cross Society was held April 5th in the Red Cross rooms. One new member was welâ€" After the roll eall, ruinutes of preâ€" vious meeting were read and approved The Treasurer‘s report showed exâ€" penrditures for the month of March as$87.25. . Money reseived, one menâ€" bership fee, $2.00. It was moved by Mys. Smith, geeâ€" bersiip flee, § It was mov onded by Mrs snecial fund PX eéls, i pr. py Jamas low cases, 1 comt Cockburn, 4 pr. p Mrs. Thompson, 3( art Smith, 2 com Mrs. J. V. Angrig: Coekourn, 4 pr. pyjJamas ~LDPr. sSoCcKs] Mrs. Thompson, 36 towels; Mrs. Stuâ€" art Smith, 2 comfort bags, 3sheets; Mrs. J. V. Angrignon, 14 housewives, 2 comfort bags, 4 pillow eases; Mrs. G. Ray Hicks, 9 towels, 4 pr. socks; Mrs. Johnson, 3 pr. socks; Mrs. Geo. Elliott, 2« pr. pyjamas; Mrs.. (Geo. Murphy, 2 pr. pyjamas, 2 sheets, 1 pr. socks;â€" Mrs. Lyttle, 2 pr. socks, 24 towels, 4 pillow eases, 1 comforter; Mrs. S. M. Beach, 2 comfort bags, 12 housewives; Mrs. A. L. Joyner, 1pr. pyjamas, 12 towels, 6 pillow cases, 2 sheets, 1â€"pr. socks, Mrs. ‘Pilon, 12 towelsg, 1 pr. pyjamas, 2 sheets; Mrs. Geo. Henderson, 20 towels, 1 pr. socks, 6 pillow cases; Mrs. Wm. Richardson, 9 pr. pyjamas, 14 sheets, 30 pillow cases, lpr. socks; Mrs. A. MceAndrew, 11 wash cloths; Mrs. J. Binell, 4 comâ€" fort bags. imas; Mi eriety rk returned Hicks cuerite Hicks, mecretary. aTTICC THE TAILOR sent O1 bha 1son Smith, seeâ€" $50,00 from :â€"â€"AMys. J. 4 pr. m, 24 towâ€" ets, 12 pilâ€" an lieâ€" NSR