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Hainstock, Mileage is with a view to . the same time som were said to be als objection to having as teacher. Mrs. ing $1100 per ye teacher will be paid dispute reached war SCHOOL AT MOORE‘S COVE MAY BE CLOSED AS RESULT AT dispute reached warm pré whole situation has ibeen now some ratepayers are that only seventeen chi the Moore‘s Cove se Louisville _ Courierâ€"Journal:â€"The King of Hejaz has ordered a special car of bus capacity for the members of his harem. Victims of backseat drivers in the United States will send condolences. J. Gibbons, action in regard U achers was bitterl3 ats of legal actio: the other hand the to defend their ac as perfectly prope of economy, and t« D. W. Neiil, C.L.U., District Representatives Reed Block, Pine Street, Timmins and th 1 000. _ 88q maAarrli( .mportion: n studied re pointin hildren a 106 16 N J T Ub di out 1J the TV Ltd., left Toronto last night wilbn . men for the Red Lake mining distr to prepare for a very active devel« ment campaign this year. Mr. Be: mont uncovered twelve veins on | Woman Lake property last year, i the surface assays for gold were s: to be satisfactory. He also made discovery on claims 1749 and 1750 ACTIVITIES COMMENCED ON RED LAKE PROPERTIES Mr. José tended the vear on t W vein No. 11 which is reporte« age 60 feet in width and 1 for over 1,000 feet. The pt two and threeâ€"quarters miles and lies about fiveâ€"eighths . northâ€"west of the Jacksonâ€" Three gangs of men are 1 ployed, one gang on the j of Woman Lake Goldfields ployed, one gang on the propertlies of Woman Lake Goldfields Developâ€" men, one on the nineteen surveyed claims of the East Bay Mines of Red Lake, and a third on the fifteen surâ€" veyed claims of Red Lake Goldfields Company. The last two groups are located on East Bay, in Red Lake, the nineteenâ€"claim group adjoining on the northâ€"east the Smithâ€"Morrison elaims, now being developed by the Nortricia Mining Company. The trend of the vein system is reâ€" ported as 20‘ degrees east of north, following the course of the waters of Red Lake and East Bay. The proâ€" perties of the East Bay Mines and Smithâ€"Morrison lie between the two bodies of water. Favourable assays for gold, silver and zine are said to have been made from the ore, and the development this year is looked forward to with considerable interest. â€"â€"Mail Empire. Virginian Pilot:â€"It is sometimes hard to tell whether the United States is mixed up in Latinâ€"American affairs or just mixed up. Aar COHT 1J Expert advice ? Who knows more about the value of life insurance than a bereaved wife ? Ask her what life insurance means! All too often husbands and wives in the heyday of life become blinded to the future by present favorable circumstances and good health. This frequently results in one of life‘s greatest tragedies â€" mothers and children left alone to face a world they nevet knew. It‘s all the more pitiable since life insurance protection can be secured so easily and at such low cost from The London Life. If you are tempted to postpone the taking of adequate life insurance protection think twice and consult an expert Example of, "Earning Power‘‘ Series, 20 Year Term with special Interâ€" change Privilege. $10,000 Insurance Age 25 Age 35 e $ $122.00 | Claim which Beaumont, evelopment 28 survevyet dfi r gold we He also ; 1749 and â€" ein system is reâ€" s east of north, of the waters of Bay, The proâ€" Bay Mines and between the two TX Mr. Beau clair of a m Manion. p! n len superin 10 n B m Ip n SUMMARY OF THE ROBG BUDGET A§ PRESENTED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO To OO EC NO c 00 O OOE OE L0 t Some Tarif Changes and Tax Reducâ€" tions Outlined by Finance Minâ€" ister at Ottawa. low March 31, 1928, debt $144,700,000. Debt refunding 01 present fiseal year h Government to effect savings of $3,607,800 Lstimated net debt reduction year of $38,815,000. Total Catlmate(l revenues this show an increase of more than 027,520 over last vear. The budget House of Co ll exception, from 93 Duties on coarse but a 15 per cent is imposed for the of 40s count and cerized varns, wh this fiscal year shows imp 054,000, an increase of $56,000,000 ; exports $970 decrease of $28,000,000. Favorable trade balancd months $147,100,000. Tax Reductions British â€" preference is widened. Woollensâ€"duties reduced on woollen and worsted fabrics imported for dveing and finishing purposes and on many lighter weights of such fabrics imported in finished condition. Rates on knitted underwear and woollen socks and stockings to ‘be adâ€" justed so that more expensive lines pay higher rates, while rates on lines more commonly in demand will be reâ€" duced. der the reductions in hold cofttons. Income Taxâ€" tion in personal Corporation cight per cent. thred Cottonsâ€" the general Yarns for weaving are made Textile machinery made free unde the British pmicwme. Linenâ€"British preference rates on iner grades reduced. Help Mining Industry Mining â€" machineryâ€"reductions in duties are made on many items to help the mining industry. C AA 4 A 2 llb _2 oh. â€" h 2 1 h l’l(’\b and stereotvpe blankets are to be free under the British Preferâ€" ence, and greatly reduced under the general tariff. Drawback of 80 per cent. of duty is to be granted on certain papers usâ€" ed in the production of magazines. Aluminum net floats are free and part of engines for fishermen‘s boats are reduced. Nonâ€"aleoholie â€" disinfectant free. e N 22 Drawback of 50 per cent. to be alâ€" lowed on materials used in making aero engines. _ Certain erude petroâ€" leum not in its natural state, for reâ€" fining, to be admitted free until July 19831 nep da s mt Drawback of 60 per cent. to be alâ€" lowed on materials used in the manuâ€" facture of tools, when 50 per cent. of production cost is incurred in Canada. An increase from 25 to 50 per cent. in the percentage of labour and materiâ€" al must enter Empire goods to seeure for them British preferential rates. CLAY CLAIMS REPORTED AS SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE The Northland Post last week says:| ‘‘It has been reported that Mr. Tremblay of Fauquier has disposed of the nine clay claims on the Mattaâ€" River which he and his syndiâ€" cate had held for a cquple of years back. The price paid is said to be $10,0000. It did not need, however, this confirmation to recognize that something will be doing up north in the very near future. The president of the Northern Ontario China Clay (Co., Mr. William Douglas, Toronto, has at last broken his silence and givâ€" en an interview to the press in which he states that before the summer of 1928 is over the company expects to have its plant complete at then property on the east bank of the Matâ€" tagami River. The connection from tho T N. 0. will undoubtedly be built immediately transportation."‘ NEXT NORTHERN ONTARIO BONSPIEL AT CHAPLEAU Effort was made at the recent Norâ€" thern Ontario Bonspiel to have the next annual event held at Timmins, the curling representatives from this town extending a very hearty invitaâ€" tion to the event for next year. However, Chapleau was finally selectâ€" ed as the place for the next annual Northern Ontario Bonspiel. Accordâ€" ingly next year around this time all thoughts in curling circles will be turning to Chapleaa. n C I‘( StIIm OOOY. t1 by Hon. M1 ce, may be estimate ase over Tariff Changes sâ€"The maximum rate under cal tariff is reduced, with one , from 374 to 30 per cent. n coarse \mna are dowered per cent veneral tariff duty d for the first time on yarns ount and finer, except merâ€" arns, which remain free unâ€" 3ritish preference. â€" Material s in a large range of houseâ€" for the fu1 LX cent total 119,480,000. total timated surpl reduced from four brought down in mons at Ottawa Mr. Robb, Ministe: 1n@omt T‘ en e paid is said to De d not need, however, )n to recognize that be doing up north in uture. ‘The president SUIMmmMmAri ze( operations in have enabled ct annual int? xpenditufe t vear of penditure $364,â€" urplus, $54,815,â€" period, ending reduction will be nine months imports $82 of more th $070,154,000, reduction incee for cent. redus« of $9,030 Y to: Iurn reduced esent made the las! In the District Court of the District of Cochrane His Honour Judge Caron in Chambers Friday the 27th day of January, 1928. BETWEEN : Lillian C. Rochester, Executrix of the Estate of George H. Rochester, deceased. defendant at Timmins, Ont., by post by prepaid registered letter a copy of the writ of summons herein together with a copy of this order and the noâ€" tice thereon indorsed, to be deemed good and sufficient service of the said writ and statement of claim. 2. It is further ordered that the said defendant Hugh Murray do enter an appearance to the said writ of sumâ€" mons and file his statement of defence in the office of the Clerk of this Court, in Cochrane, on or before the 7Tth day of March, 1928. The plaintiff‘s eclaim is for a deâ€" claration that the plaintiff is entitled to retain any sums paid under the agreement between the plaintiff and the said George H. Rochester, deceasâ€" ed, for the sale to the said defendant of Lot No. 44 on the east side of Toke Street, as shown on plan No. Mâ€"8 T. registered in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, made the 15th day of September, 1921, and for resceission of the said agreement and for the possession of the said premises. A% sYMPATHY EXTENDED EY COCHRANE NORTHLAND POST cial grip for othe for other pilaces sulfering Trom an} sort of disaster. The f()llo\vmfl' feelâ€" ing reference was made last w eek in The Cochrane Northland Post to the disaster at Timmins some ‘days beâ€" fore :â€" "The â€" eatastrophe _ at â€" Timmins where 39 miners met a tragic and unâ€" timely death throngh mftocatlon causâ€" ed by fire undergr ound in the Hollinâ€" ger \hne 1s the more appalling, as nobodv ever connected the possibiliâ€" ty of such a calamity with gold minâ€" ing. ‘‘Underground mining at the best is a hazardous occupation but while occasional fatal accidents have hapâ€" pened and a certain amount of risk will always attach itself to those working in the bowels of the earth, the horror of a tragedy like the presâ€" ent was beyond anticipation outside of coal mining. ©Universal sorrow will be felt over the great calamity which has fallen the town of Timmins and deep symâ€" pathy extended to the bereaved famiâ€" lies.‘‘ Sydney Post:â€"Lenine is dead, and Trotsky in exile, but the Soviet dicâ€" tatorship still holds sway at Moscow. That 180,000,000 people should be held, under the name of Communiâ€" ism, in the power of a halfâ€"dozen inâ€" dividuals, is history‘s unique paraâ€" dox and democracy‘s most ironic perâ€" version. b. 14. 18182420 natnatnaataatas‘a4s" 66 64 °84 60 °40 °00 °046 440 ¢4 44 *4 +4 *4 *4 *4 . 4 #4 .00 000 .'0 0'0 000 00000000. 00.0 000 000 00.0 0.0 0’0 000 000 000 000 000 000 00_0 0'00’0 0000000:000 0.. e "0° "% 1 V More than onee has in Cochrane and so l grip of sympathy o w # .9 # s ## + + ## #* #4 #. _@. .“.... ## # # ##4 O1 11 he application of the plainâ€" hearing the Solicitor for the n and upon reading the affiâ€" Samuel Anderson Caldbick, Private Wire to New York, Montreal, Toronto and connecting our sixteen offices - sBz in aBe ce ate aBn ateateatnateabeate sb 02003007003003 \0\\0060\00000 090000ozooouoonoo"oou‘M‘?fl‘.‘?fl‘fo‘oocoocooc t " 44 °. *# o o o s s *a *e * a* * *s *s *s *s * Notice ‘s claim is for a doâ€" ANA DTA N and Ontario, Quebec, SPECIAL CABLE FACILITIES TO LONDON, ENGLAND . C. CARON, For tragedy stalkâ€" there is a speâ€" in that town inog from any MINIING SHAREKS Defendant. Plaintiff. information on any Canadian Mining Issues write: We are sented â€" BRO KERS Boughtâ€"Soldâ€"Quoted through our old established connections, repreâ€" on all the exchanges of this continent, dealing in Canadian Mining Shares. URGING BETTER TRAIN ON THE TRANSCONTINENTAL. serVIlet found t(he convenien ESTABLISHED 1904 Phone 100â€"101 Timmins beet tent that is hard to judge. AaAny dDusl house in the country well knows service means increased business is the way to get business. â€" Comyp sons have been made with the ser given Timmins on the T. 1 which has eight trains a dayâ€" in and four outâ€"and Iroquois I has the same service. The T. M are not losing any money. "Judging from the number of sengers who board and get off local train here we believe those ing between here and Cochrane also those between here and He are entitled to better service. writer is fairly conversant with In an editor Kapuskasing between titled to day, and fo the C cerned, 1 are entitled to better service. The writer is fairly conversant with the T. N. 0. service and we feel quite justified in expressing the opinion that there is more local traffic at Kaâ€" puskasing than on any local train in the Poreupine camp. _ The division between Cochrane and Hearst is enâ€" titled to a local train each way every day, and the sooner it is pressed home to the C.N.R. the better for all conâ€" cerned, including the railway itself." San Diego Unionâ€"In these days a murderer is crazy if he doesn‘t plead insanitv. r1onal 1¢ Nova Scotia, Manitoba and British Columbia Through the Canadian Rockies to the North Pacific Coast and California 1 fne presen! nient and th now in tryvin OT OING TO CALIFEORNIA? Then, do not miss the glory of the Canadian Rockies on your way. Their winter garb is a thing of dazzling beauty. Glittering peaks of ice and snow . . . falls, frozen into a spray of diamonds . . every color of the rainbow dancing in the sparkling air. And you ride through this maze of beauty in . comfort . . . over the Canadian Pacific Railway. But are you wintering in California? And is your return trip in the early spring ? Then arrange your return transportation via the scenic northern routeâ€"Puget Sound and the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Rockies. There is an excellent hotel and golf course at Victoria, the rose garden capital of British Columbia . . . also at « V ancouver, the great gateway to the mystery of the Far East. l y inmnmmins on thie as eight traimns ‘our outâ€"and â€" m ip 1€ t ind C. H. White, District Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. l article last ourier say‘s :â€" derable time on for imnecre ng DeLler serâ€" l which runs three ipparently does not + required. The Naâ€" nay feel that there is atlic to warrant inâ€" but this is a matter Canadian Pacific Somebodyv to ‘become come a go Anv busint TV week The ood repu Compart 1e servicd ing . Â¥erV train in division st is enâ€" av every N.0., ~â€"Four Falls N O geood that 111( liv TRAGEDY OF THE AUBREY FAMILY A PATHETIC ON®E has tha The dual x\llb Aubrey, 27 years of age, was a timâ€" berman. Alfred, his brother of 22, was a machine man. Chenier was a powder man. His body was recoverâ€" ed right in the magazine. _ Alfred Aubrey was four years in the Hollinâ€" ger and Joseph five. Chenier, more neartâ€" in the hist that of the have incapa brev familyv A chilled and uncomfortable traâ€" veler waiting for his train at Porqus Junetion, accosted Frank Richardson : ‘*Say, does the wind blow this way all the time?"‘ it 1 w aV 1¢ 1¢ Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1928 In referring adent who h ‘No,‘‘ replied Frank, turns around and blow + ,, 11 pos bt ind en 1nIis who wa iby id los hi 1 is firs sIX VC 1¢€ h : 50) i Kirkland Lake _ Ho thery hers, an ir brothe [ +1 11 e death of ind Orphir sometimes the other Oft 11 1 W no