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Writing from Lochalsh, a correâ€" spondent of The Toronto Mail and Empire last week said :â€"‘‘Majorâ€" (General H. B. Lindsay, a prominent British financier of London, England, visited the Michipicoten gold field rcâ€" cently, and expressed himself as deepâ€" ly impressed with the outlook for that camp. _ General Lindsay regretted that pressing . engagements in the West made his visit necessarily brief, but voiced the hope that on his reâ€" turn he would be able to cover the field thoroughly. He further stated his intention of making a thorough inspection of the Lochalshâ€"Goudreau field on behalf of himself and English wassociates, who are particularly inâ€" erested in two or three properties in the immediate Lochalsh area, and this General Lindsay hopes to accomplish upon his return from the west coast next month."‘" TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES TOWNSHIP OF CALVERT District of Oochrane; Province of THE DALY TEA CO., LTD.â€"Head Office: Napgnee, Ont. By virtue of a warrant issued by the warden, Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date of the Tenth day of August, A.D. 1926, sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont. at the hour of ten o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon on the 22nd day of November, AD. 1926, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 14th day of August, 1926, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s Office, This 14th day of August, A.D. 1926 PAUL DUBE, POLITCE CHASING BAD GUN MEN IN THE NORTH MICHIPICOTEN GOLD FIELD HAS PROMISING OUTLOOK ELECTRICAL SURVEY TO BE MADE OF THE DUPRAT The closing of contracts to explore a property by this scieutific method are only possible after a thorough examination of the proparty has been made. The signing of the Duprat contraet is regarded locally as a pretâ€" ty good indication that the eleetrical survey will «disclose imiportant deâ€" posits of ore. It has been intimated unofficially this week that arrangements are aâ€" bout completed for filing an applicaâ€" tion to list Duprat on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, Toronâ€" to, as this is recognized as the priâ€" mary market for shares of the moreâ€" aggressive new mining concerns, Duprat Mines Company has finally been able to sign up a contract to have an electrical survey madec of its Rouyn properties. _ The Swedish scientific method of prosâ€" pecting is patented and closedly conâ€" trolled. Machines of this type canâ€" not be purehased. As a consequence, there is a big wait‘ng list of those who are anxious to have their proâ€" perties explored by this method. Orange Pekoe Blend Always None better. Value unequalled. The product of the finest tea gardens of the world. Quality better than other teas at much higher prices. For sale by A. P. Dooley, Nick Blahey and F. Feldman, Timmins and F. Feldman Co. South Porcupine, Ont. I‘ry a pound a be convinced you never tasted better Treasurer. URGES BETTER MANNERS OR THEATRE AUDIENGES Schumacher Reader Thinks That Thoughtfulness Might Cause Much Improvement A Schumacher reader of The Adâ€" vance sends a clipping from The Weekly Despatch, of London, Engâ€" land, with the suggestion that it be published two or three times in The Advance in the hope of inducing betâ€" ter thought among audiences and so securing better attention for events and greater consideration for ithe rights and feeling of others. _ He also advocates the idea of the theatre putting this article or something similar on the screen. If the theatre, however, desires to help out in the matter, The Advance would suggest that they put heavy carpets on the stairways, similar to those in the big houses, so that it will be imposâ€" sible for people to clump, eclamp and stamp out during numbers, to the anâ€" noyance of artists and others in the audience. ‘«No one who goes at all often to the play can have failed to suffer irriâ€" tation at the hands of those people who seem to regard consideration for others as hopelessly out of date. At one time the lateâ€"comer who sidled past you to his seat did at least murâ€" mur some thing by way of apology. It may not have been a very sincere apology, but at least it mollified your feelings. But, nowadays, it is only a few oldâ€"fashioned people wko beâ€" tray any consciousness of you and your belongings, which as often as not they sweep along with them. The fact that you stand up to let them pass is accorded not even the recognition of a smile of, thanks. But that is a comparatively trifling example of the bad manners in the theatre. Several times lately ~not only the lateâ€"comers pushed past me in the way I have described, but have actually stopped to greet and exâ€" change laughing chaff with friends in the row in front. Meanwlhuile my view of the stage was completely intercepted. Then there are the peoâ€" ple who put their feet on the back of one‘s seat, but they are but venial sinners compared with thoseé who not only carry on a perpetual work of audible mastication, but press and crumple every piece of that peculiarly crackling paper in which chocolates are wrapped. Worse still are those who rarely stop talking; but even they do not ‘torment me so much as the man who greets almost every line with a hard staccato laugh that bruises one‘s earâ€"drum. â€" Good manners consist in having consideration for the comfort pleasure, and convenience of other people. Playgoers in other relations of life are presumably amiable and wellâ€"mannered folk. «~What blight is it that descends upon them as they enter a theatre and turns them into selfish and illâ€"mannered boors? The habit of arriving after the play has begun is never likely to be eradicated, but at the least those who ecannot or will not be in time should get to their Good manners and good sportsmanâ€" ship and thoughtfulness would asâ€" suredly remedy any trouble at conâ€" certs, picture shows and other events. Surely, no one deliberately desires to annoy others. Those who go to enâ€" joy an‘event have paramount rlghts Others, at least, owe the courtesy of not disturbing those ‘who. find pleaâ€" sure in the concert, meeting or show. The following is the article from The Weekly Despatch :â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ASSOCIATED BOAROS T0 MEET AT COGHRANE, NOV. 12 Many Important Questions to be Dealt with. Also, Election of Officers for the Year. Cochrane, and will be entertained by the Cochrane Board ‘of Trade. The Associated Boards of Trade is an orâ€" ganization of all the boards of trade of this North Land banded together to seeure improvement and advanceâ€" ment of interest to all the different parts of the North. . Working toâ€" gether for common interests and purâ€" poses, the Associated Boards of Trade has been able to accomplish much for the North Land,â€"more than / most people realize. During the past couple of years it has been active and efâ€" fective and so deserves special support from all. Every town and village in the North Land should be well repreâ€" at Cochrane on Nov.. 12th. Mra Alec. ‘M. Dewar, ‘(of Iroquois Falls, who has been the president for the past two years, has devoted a large amount of time and effort and talent to the Associated Boards, and largely through his efforts, backed up On Friday, Nov. 12th, the Northâ€" ern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade will meet in regular session at by the secretary and other officers, he has been able to accomplish much. There will be very general regret at the fact that Mr. Dewar has announeâ€" ed that on account of the press of business he will be unable to take the position another year. The meeting on Nov. 12th awill be the annual meetâ€" ing with the election of officers for the year, and there will be a general disposition to attempt to urge Pre: sident Dewar to continue, as so much has been achieved for the good of the North under his regime. In addition to the election of offiâ€" cers, it is expected that many quesâ€" tions of importance to «the North Land will be before the session on Nov.â€" 12th, "Roads, fire protection and fire insurance, education, railway facilities * and other/ matters will likely be to the fore with the probâ€" ability of some new subjects as well as the old standâ€"bysâ€"that mean so much"to the North. WRIT ISSUED AGAINST THFE TOWNSHIP OF TECK ry, the owners of Claim No. 1439, located at Murdock Creek in the Township of Teck, upon which the township are erecting one of the septic tanks for sewer disposal in the new waterworks system. The comâ€" plainants, in their writ, claim tresâ€" pass and damages without notice or compensation to them as owners of the property. The writ also claims an injunction restraining the townâ€" ship, or its agents, from entering the claims. Gerald D. O‘Meara, Kiurkâ€" land Lake, acting for the owners, 18â€" sued the writ.‘‘ .:...\o:n:oozc The Northern News last week says. *A writ has been issued agamst the Townhip of Teck by Alexander (%. Berry, Maud Berry and William Berâ€" d is $ % He is mentioned as the likely sueâ€" cessor to the Hon. Henry Cockshutt as Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario. The Northern News last week says : "H. D. Burns, Toronto, assistant general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, paid a brief visit to the Coâ€" balt camp this week during a trip he has been making through the north. Mr. Burns, who was accompanied by Mr. A. F. Brigham, of the Hollinger, was the guest of the T. N.0. Comâ€" mission. It is expected that, toward the end of the present month a party of prominent financial men, travelling in a special car, will make a tour through the district, and that in the company will be a numhber of the directors of the Bank of Commerce. The local office of this institution has no information on this point yet, it was stated toâ€"day.‘‘ PROMINENT FINANCIAL MEN MAY VISIT NORTH The Bishop of Keewatin has recentâ€" ly expressed his pleasure in regard to the excellence of the new Indian residential school built by the Doâ€" minion Givernment for the education of the Indian children in the Diocese of Keewatin. _ The school is now practically complete, and is situated in the Lac Seul area near Sioux Lookout. The Bishop refers to the comfort and modern type of the buildings and the beauty of the locaâ€" tion. Fourteen acres of land have already been cleared and the plan is to clear another thirtyâ€"six acres for the requirements of the school. The main building is four stories high and is an impressive looking structure. Rev. J. F. Marshall is the principal of the new school. BISHOP SPEAKS WELL OF SCHOOL AT SIOUX LOOKOUT RUMMAGE SALE DREW BIG CROWDS LAST SATURDAY ‘The rummage sale, under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies of the new R.C. church of Timmins, drew unusually large attendance and was an ‘allâ€" round success. A neat sum was netâ€" ted from the event, and everybody was well pleased. The ladies in charge are certainly to be commended and complimented on the big success achieved by this event. The sale was held in the store in the Gordon block, recently occupied by Rinn Bros., and soon to be the Golden Hub ITee Cream Parlour and Tea Room. â€" The store was packed with a great variety of goods, but the stocks did not reâ€" main long. By noon the goods were greatly reduced and before evening practically everything was sold. At 7.45 there was a crowd in front of the store waiting for the sale to open and by a few mimutes after eight the erowd was blocking the sidewalk. The good attendance kept up practically all day, and the event was conceded to be one of the most successful of its kind ever held here. + L. .0. .%..%..8,,8, ,*, + o is is is 0s 0 22 8. .0. .0. + + #. .0 e + *.,.¢ + 0000000000000000000000000000000000“00"00o’?‘?o‘o’fl‘??.i’.’?fioooz + #,. .@ #, ¢, o.oo:u.“.oo:bo.u:oo.o P w t oo oo SnA o NeA e es d e s e e it e Oe o o o9 8 w M Ends s C in t y 2 o on 3. Te se en IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR ~â€" _ COAL Now. _ 62 20. 0. 0 0 0s 0 0e 11e ie ie 29e 9e 2 in snn t io 20e 294 20 292 Pn Pn Pn Pn dn P n Pn in Pnd ns n na nt* n fioouooooooooooo0000ooooooooonoooooooonooooonooooooooooooooo 0000000000000oo000"000ooooooo?uoooooooouooooooooooooofiooooo\ooooooo"ooooo"oo00000000000000 The Northern News last week says : ‘*Miss Greta Dempsay returned Monâ€" day from a two weeks holiday spent with friends and relatives in Timmins and ‘Cochrane."‘ 0 000 000!0000000 0.0000000 00(00000000 000 0 0 0000?“00?0000303“00000000000000000000000000000030000 00000000000000000000000003"00000000000000000000000000oto’o%ot“.‘?%oofioofloos + @2s ¢ .. # use 0n 282 282282282 282,28228202 2 0t ns l .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.fl.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“’“.“.“ You will be sure of the Finest Quality, and the Lowest Price of the: Year. DOMINION BANK BUILDING Opposite Goldfields Hotel SIMMS, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Asgociation). J. M. BELANGER, MANAGER Retailers Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. 1 Reed Block, Pine St., Timmins REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms, 0o 8e 2s 8. 82282 2t 282282282282 282 ns v:.t.:.:.‘.‘.‘..’.t“. 000.0’00..00000000000000000000000’000000’.0”. Thursday, Oct. 21st, 1926 Next to Blahey‘s Store BARBEE SHOP 46%/, Third Avenue Timmins, Ont. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135