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3 i THE L. STADELMAN CO. â€" â€" COBALT AND TIMMINS #@ 0066846 860 6 4 e mmmmuommumxoamsm Owing to the working of The Military Service Act the L. Stadelman Co., Cobalt and Timmins, find it neeessary to dispose of their Timâ€" mins business.. Here is your chanee to step right into a paying business with an excellent future. For particulars apply to The L. Stadelmsan Co., Timmins. A ndad gvith verws flleu the hearts of men 0004 y 2 ~ n Faster Sunday gleamed upendiae y, SOUTH PORCUPINE SAEA ASTERâ€"redolent of budding leaf and flowerâ€"bright sunshineâ€"Spring, and the dawn of new life throughout all Nature ! Fitting it.is that such a time should be joyously welcomed. ) w _ repot; + iÂ¥ JA U * LC * «P t Patrioti Owins leaving to ”‘.c_' T ealled u Mrs.â€" IL untiring of the $ Inew hotr (‘I(‘(',t('tl The T ‘(‘Iis('s Sh .. €p '(‘l.\'_. 358 jamas; Mrs. J. R. Todd, 6 personal property bags. Jamas, 12 plHMOW sIHips}, NLPS. treo,. Lefâ€" gett, 1 knitted searf, 24 towels, 2 suits pyjamas, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. J. Ferâ€" guson, 24 towels, 5 suits pyjamas, 5 sheets; Mrs. Pilkington, 4 pairs socks; Mrs. A. L. _Joyner, 18 pillow slips, 3 personal property bags, 12 towels; Mrs, Musket, 4 suts pyjamas, 1 pair socks; Mrs.â€"G. Ray Hicks, 9 sheets, 3 pair of socks, 16 towels; Mrs. George Murphy, 1 suit of pyjamas and one pair socks; Mrs, Charles Archambault, 306C towéeIs© Jolinson, 8 suits 3 Mrs. W. Duncan, 18 pillow slips, 120 hardkerchiefs; Mrs. Geo. Bergerâ€" on, 41 towels, 32 pillowâ€"shps, 6 washâ€" cloths, 1 sunit pyjamas; Mrs. I. E. Dunn, 12 pillow shps, 6 sheets,; Mrs. Pilon, 20 pillow slips, 6 sheets; Mrs. T. Patterson, 1 pair socks; Mrs. J. Thompson, 1 pair socks; Mrs. H. Millâ€" er, 22 pillow slips, 1 sauit pyjamas; Mrs. (teo. Honderson, 6 sheets; Mrs. Elliott, 5 suits pyjamas, 1 pair socks; Mrs. J. Cockburn, 4 suits pyâ€" jamas, G sheets, 6 pillow slhips; Mrs. W. F. Richardson, 10 snits pyjamas, J pair pillow slips, 6 personal property bags, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Dorfman, 1 pair socks; Miss F. Mailes, 1 parr of socks ; Mrs. J. V. Angrignon, 10 sheets 1 trench eap, 40 housewives; Mrs. James, 2 pair socks; Mrs. 8. Smith, 50 washeloths, 28 comfort bags, cut 16 suits of pyjamas; Mrs. J. Tompkins. 5 suuts pyjamas, 7 pillow slips, 4 towels; Mrs. MaecEarchorn, 1 suut p; jamas, 12 pillow slips; Mrs. (Gieo, Leg gett, 1 knitted searf, 24 towels, 2 suit pyjamas, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. J. Fe: euson, 24 towels, 5 suuts pyjamas, sheets; Mrs. Pilkington, 4 pairs socks Mrs. A. L. Joyner, 18 pillow slips, Resignation of Mrs. Hicks, Secreta Received With Great Regret. oCHUMAGHEN RED CROSS REPORT FOR MCNTBR srdson presiding. _ The Treasurer‘s showed expenditures for month to be $409.82; money received from Patriotic Club, $300. Owing to the Secretary, Mrs. Hicks, leaving the town, the Society, muech to the regret of all the members, was ealled upon to accept her resignation. Mrs. Hicks has been a faithful and untiring worker and the best of wishes of the Society will follow her to her new home. Mrs. Geo. E. Leggett was elected Secretary. The report for February showed 8 cases shipped to Toronto Headquartâ€" ers . These cases contained 350 towâ€" els, 58 sheets, 48 suits of pyjamas, and 28 comtort bags. Total value, $337.86. The following is the work turned 11} The regular business meeting of the Schumacher Red Cross Society was held in the Society‘s rooms on Thursâ€" day, March Tth, with Mrs. WV. Richâ€" K. Leoge tt, Secretary. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE fstomo} 27 . e *sdys aofptd ‘syoos sured _ c 10 ) ‘f‘ (SIJN Sims ‘19M10] ~so1 ‘0en ‘Sipy piaur soc THE QUESTION IS:â€"*‘*WHERE ARE YOUR MILITARY PAPERS?‘" as closed for prospectors. _ On the other hand if prospectors go on the land ‘in good faith, â€"find _ minerals, stake claims and prepare to develop anything they may find, the Governâ€" ment will accept their applications, take their money, of course, and then after a time they will be notified that they ccan do no development as the claims are on timber land and they might cause danger to the valuable pulp. Not only will the prospector be held up thus from the development of his claims, bhut the money he has spent â€"the two to five hundred dollars for ecquipment, supplies and assistance,â€" will be buried for Heaven knows how long before he can hope to get any returns through developing the proâ€" perty. If the Governinent would mark the pulp limits on the mining map it might belp a little, for then prosâ€" pectors could, stecer clear of these spots, but as it is there is no way of finding what is or is not reserved timâ€" ber This was shown in uncomâ€" fortable fashion lately to the prospect ors who tried to develop the Lightâ€" ning River distmect. _ After they had staked their claims, paid ‘their good monrey, ard so ~on, they found ‘they could do no more until an inspector visited the locality ancd investigated. If development is now alHlowed, it will only ke a ease of luek,â€"the luck that the land was burned over. ‘There are wonly taro remedies that the prospector can hope for. One is that the Governâ€" ment will mark all timber reserves on ‘ the mining mapsâ€" at the recording itice, so that prospectors may fight shy of such distmcts or at least l\u'm what they are going up against. The other remedy is to clear ‘the country of the timber. â€" This will not transpire in the ordinary way in time to help the prospectors out of their diffic llltl(‘a caused by lack of official notice as what is and what is not reserved lnn- ber lands.. The extraordmary way to clear off the timber would be to drop a match during the dry season,â€"but chat would be a dangerous way, inâ€" deoed.. Yoet that is just what the (*n‘ armext is tempting men to do by its present policy ofâ€" concealment ‘that makes men stake their all and mortâ€" zage their future on a promising minâ€" eral discovery only to learn that the preference given the pulpâ€" concern ties up ithe matter indefinitely. _ The Government should protect the prosâ€" pecting by making all reservos on the maps ard giving a fair chancee to the men who have madeâ€" this (-mlntr\ possible as a developed land." cases, thouga the prospector has done, and is doing, more than all other inâ€" terests combined for the development and advantage of this country."‘ This was the wellâ€"founded complaint made this week by an oldâ€"time prospector who has spent the past fifteen years in the North Land and during that time has had many experiences to emâ€" phazise the truth of what he stated. The expression of complaint was inâ€" duced this week by a reading of a newspaper report announcing that the Government had granted 1,156,000 acres near Kapuskasing to the Spruce Falls Pulp Paper Co. as a pulpwood limit. â€"â€"**‘That vast amount of land has been handed over to that company, ‘‘said the oldâ€"timer,"‘ yet it will not be marked on the mining office maps GOVERNMENTS SHOULD PAITEGT PROSPESTOFS A Paiy D ‘‘All other interests seem to be pecially guarded by the Governments. ut the prospector apparently is fated nly for ‘"‘"the raw deal‘‘ in most ases, though the prospector has done, ind is doing, more than all other inâ€" erests combned for the development Fair Deal Should be Given Regardâ€" ing Proespeciing on Pulp Lands. Subscribe to your local paper o o n o 4 . l es . en e ts T4 1. 4 1 2 2 B * 0 Ni c s * .. SE m ies se * uin t wl 92 4 ud i it 3;‘: P I°" MAE / C mm ts PssA es ulfil."")"lli . Nse Eoo o e Ee e se e e e eP *L ook for the trade mark dog on 54t * se s es * E*4 A,491, massages and strengthens the gums. Keeps teeth clean and breath sweet, allays thirst, aids arprctfifc an dizgestion. The goody that is beneficial to teeith and stomach is best for all ages, The , Ha\mur _ Lasts Keep YOUR boy at the front suppl:ed. MADE IN CRNARA