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L 5 K Lt h L. 5 i4 6 5 415 ib 5 Thb 4 4 5 Th i5 ib Th 1405 4616 61605151505 1506 505 15135 150506 The name and address of the District Forester to whom application for such permit should be made, may be obtained from the Recorder of the Mining Diviâ€" sion in which the claim is situate. A miner‘s license in the name of the appliâ€" cant, or due renewal of the same, must accompany the application and the number or numbers of the mining claim or claims must be clearly stated. T. F. SUTHERLAND, Acting Deputy Minister of Mines. To Holders of Mining Claims in Ontario Not Yet Patented or Leased. Notice is hereby given to holders of mining claims, wheresoever situate, upon which the work specified in the Mining Act has been prohibited or restricted to a stated period by the Minister of Lands and Forests under the. authority of the Mining Act, or where permission to do the work has been given under conditions and limitations designed to protect the timber, THAT under| the Forest Fires Prevention Act, 1930, they are required to apply to the Dlstrlct[ Forester in the District in which the land is situate for a permit to perform such work, and that failure to apply for such permit, or upon issue‘of the same,failure | to perform and record the work prescribed by the Mining Act, will subject their l claim to cancellation. The time for performing and recording the said work is extended by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council to and including the 15th day of November, 1931.| If the work is so done and recorded, the time for computing the date before which further work upon the claim is required, will be computed as from the said 15th day of November, 1931. * t * * t %1 t WOWOCW WPV P e P e C EV s * t t t * * * *%* 4 4* Toronto, December 9th, 1930 Head Office and Yard TIMMINS, ONT., Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes ; Sash in stock sizes. RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper John W. Fogg Ltd Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF %%UGH AND DRESSED LUMB T. M. WHITE, KIRKLAND LAKE Correspondent for Fleming and Marvin, Toronto, Members of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange and of the Chicago Board of Trade. SPECIAL QUOTATIONS ON ALL sTOCKS DAILY Mail Orders Given Very Special Attention. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Phone 117 MINING CLAIM HOLDERS COMMISSION STOCK BROKER WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE DEPARTMENT OF MINES T I M M LNâ€"S | Roy 1 A 4# ‘s of mining claims, wheresoever situate, the Mining Act has been prohibited or Minister of Lands and Forests under the permission to do the work has been given gned to protect the timber, THAT under they are required to apply to the District YÂ¥ard 8SCHUMACHER ‘ North Bay Nugget:â€"It‘s a bad busiâ€" \ ness when foreigners in Canada can | break our laws and laugh in court at | the sentences handed, as has been the | case several times lately. Deportaâ€" tion is the best remedy, for that is the most feared thing in the minds of mn~ i of these people. | "*Mr. and Mrs. Grewcoe, who are both English have been separated for three years under an agreement by which the husband was to pay his wife |$75 per month. The rift in their doâ€" mestic affairs apparently started durâ€" ing the absence of Mrs. Grewcoe on a trip to her old home some years ago. Evidence was brought to show that Grewcoe and Miss Riley had been seen together in compromising situations, but some of the testimony adduced by S, A. Caldbick, Timmins barrister actâ€" | ing for Mrs. Grewcoe was commented \ on unfavourably by Mr. Justice Mcâ€" Evoy, who said he would reserve his | decision meantime. Both couples are | childless." l "Evidence in the divorce cases were quickly taken. In the first action ' brought by S. C. Platus, Timmins lawâ€" l yer on behalf of Mrs. Chittenden, it |was stated the latter‘s husband had left their home in Timmins in August, 1928, and that his wife had heard no ‘more of him until February 1 of this year, when he and Mrs. Elliott were registered at a Timmins hotel as man and wife. Mrs. Chittenden and a friend who had notified her of their presence in town had seen the couple together in this room at night, and subsequently the wife started proceedâ€" ings. <Proof of service on Chittenden ! in another province was made through f photograph produced in coukt. "An extensive list of 12 civil cases was whittled down to four hearings by settlements or adjournments. Four of these actions had been set down for jury trial but none materialized, the court being informed all had been settled out of court. Three of them were slander actions, two being from Schumacher and one from Kapuskasâ€" ing. The latter town also was the scene of the fourth case, which arose out of an automobile accident there The jury panel was dismissed followâ€" ing the return of the grand jury‘s reâ€" port in the George case. Grand Jury Find Brakeman Not Guilty in Connection with Death of Man who Fell from a CN.KR. Train Last Summer. "The first two divorce cases to be tried in this section of Ontario since the new law pecame effective in the province were before His Lordship, who granted dissolution of her marâ€" riage with Hardy A. Chittenden, Noâ€" randa, to Mrs. Annabel Chittenden, of Timmins, and who reserved his judgâ€" ment in the action borught by Mrs. Lillian Grewcoe, South Porcupine, against Henry Grewcoe, of the same place. In the first case Mrs. Jane Elâ€" liott was named correspondent, and Miss Cora Riley was third party in the other action. Neither of these women was served, as they could not be locatâ€" ed and it is understood they are both in the United States. Neither husâ€" band appeared in court. | The first divorce cases to be before a court in this part of the North Land, under the provisions of the act passed by the Dominion Government last year establishing a divorce court for Ontario, were heard by Mr. Justice McEvoy at Cochrane last week. The North Bay Nugget last week gave the following account of these cases in a despatch from Cochrane the despatch reading as follows:â€" First Divorces at Court at Cochrane Mr. Justice McEvoy Hears First Divorce Cases in This Part of the Province Under the New Act Passed by the Dominion ] Despatches from Cochrane last week , say that a manslaughter charge of unâ€" | usual nature was thrown out on Tuesâ€" day night by the Grand Jury at the spring assizes at Cochrane when a "No Bill" return was made to Mr. Jusâ€" tice McEvoy on the indictment against Roy George, C. N. R., accused in conâ€" nection with the death of Eino Bok. who was killed beneath the wheels of a freight train near Kapuskasing on 5 last. The jurors deliberâ€" ated several hours before arriving at conclusion in the only criminal case before the court. | bult wao‘ e oi o oo o mt is nou doubt hockey is a most IQ fx:etgh., train near Kapuskasing °“!useful pretext to those restless people Serfember 5 last. The jurors deliberâ€" | whno want to go places and do things. ated several hours before arriving at We recall the case of a venerable man conclusion in the only criminal case who lived on a farm two miles from a before the court. county town in Ontario. His name Bok, a Fina 25 years old, was a trosâ€" ' was George; he was over 70, wore a passer on the train along with seven Jong white beard, and had as tosty a other compatriots The eight men|disposition as one would care to enâ€" were riding on top of a box car in the!‘cecunter. This good, old man was a middle of a 42â€"car train, eastbound , yveteran of ‘66 and if there was one and was alleged by the Crown that ) thing in the wide world he didn‘t give George had ordered them off the train.| a hoot for it was baseball, lacrosse, which was travelling about 20 miles an| kcckey or any other line of sport. hour at the time. | â€"But when work was slack on the The brakeman, it was said, had, farm George loved to visit the nearby come over the cars, one man at least; town and go into conference with the being struck by the lantern he was‘ proprietor of the principal hotel, a swinging. | convivial soul, who had also been out Three of the witnesses swore posi-: in ‘66. These conferences always beâ€". tively George was the man who had|zan with the two cronies on excellent ordered them off the car, the others| terms. They lasted for at least three not being certain of his identity.i days and nights and invariably ended There was no evidence, it is stated, in a terrible fight in which abusive that George had touched Bok, but the| language was used that did not sound other men claimed he was right beâ€"| well on the lips of two aged pillars of hind them as they scrambled off the| the community. | train in the darkness. Bok apparently| After the breakâ€"up of the conferâ€" fell between two cars, his head and | ence, which, as we said, usually ocâ€" left arms being severed by the whee!s| curred about the third night, George as he struck the rails Henry Saint would summon a livery man to drive ’ Jacques, Ottawa appeared for the nim to the farm. On one cccasion Crown at the court, with C. W. Bell; / when the cutter drove up to the hotel K.C., M.P., associated Wlth Wa-;and George was about to start home ters, M.L.A.. for the defence. ghp natiron a citina hanlkat thaam Trainman Freed in _ Manslaughter Case THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC In the light of the study of the causes of acciden‘ts the division has prepared a small publication dealing with these and other dangers that may be avoided by a littleforethought and care. This booklet entitled "Handling of Exrioâ€" sives" will be issued free of cost to those in charge of operations, on application to the Chief Inspector of Explosives, Department of Mines, Ottawa. Common causes of accidents are failâ€" ure to take sufficient cover from proâ€" jected debris, the too hasty return to investigate an assumed misâ€"fire, and misjudging the rate of burning of the fuse. It is extremely important that all workmen should know that safety fuse burns at the rate of either thirty to forty seconds a foot according to brand used, but never at the rate of a foot a minute. Numerous accidents may be attributed to a wideâ€"spread misconâ€" ception of this fact. In view of the road construction and other cperations contemplated by piroâ€" vincial and municipal bodies and that are now in progress to relieve unemâ€" ployment, the Explosives Division of the Dominion Department of Mines is seeking the coâ€"operation of contractors in an endeavour to curtail the number of accidents caused by the handling of explosives. Officers of the Division find that in ordinary times accident occurâ€" rences are more marked in the case of small cperations than in those carried out on a large scale by organizations accustomed to such work. They are of the opinion that this may be due in plirt to lack of experience in the handlâ€" ng of explosives in such operations, alâ€" though sometimes long experience and immunity from accident seem to give rise to a lack of precaution. Helipful Booklet Issued to This End by the Explozives Divirion of the Doâ€" minion Department of Mines at Ottawa. So, as we stated above, there will be*no more of that kind of thing in Almonte now the boys have tucked away their sticks for another year. Urging More Care in Use of Explosives And the voice of George replied in guttural tones: "Hockey, old girl, hockey!" "Land sakes, George!" she demandâ€" ed in a shocked voice, "where have you been these last three days and nights?" Anyway when George was driven inâ€" to the yard at home and the horse came to a stop the kitchen door openâ€" ed and the figure of his stern wife apâ€" peared holding an oil lamp aloft. would summon a livery man to drive him to the farm. On one occasion when the cutter drove up to the hotel and George was about to start home he noticed a visiting hockey team with sticks and other gear, entering the place to wait for a train. The picture of these young men with their stitcks lingered in the old man‘s mind as he was driven homeward because he knew just enough about sport to distinguish between a hockey stick and a lacrosse stock though it is improbable he could have told the difference if the last mentioned weapon had not resembled a minnow net. in a terrible fight in which abusive language was used that did not sound well on the lips of two aged pillars of the communityv. With the passing of hockey for 1931, and with baseball an attraction of the future, married men around town who have been blaming their frequent abâ€" sences from the family hearth on hocâ€" key matches will have to search for other excuses. (From The Almonte Gazette) Hockey being over for another year Almonts is back to normal and wili likely stay that way until it becomes baseball conscious which usua@‘ly hapâ€" pens when the black flies and mosâ€" quitces are at their worst in the fair grounds. Hockey, Old Girl, Hockey, Answered the Old Man Made in aaaaaa css A great many people in Timmins have found the Timmins market of 1931, / great value to them, and these prople _the ,are anxious that the market continue "The work of installing the groceteria was under the direction of Mr. L. S. Morrison, of the Groceteria Supervision Office, who was assisted by Mr. Castle, of the same offics. Morrison was Speaking of the starting of the groceâ€" teria at New Liskeard, in which a reâ€" cord seemed to be made in the speed with which the buildfing in the Evans block, Whitewood avenuse, was comâ€" pletely overhauled, refitted and redeâ€" corated in less than two weeks, The New Liskeard Spizaker last week says:â€" OPTIMISM TN NEW LISKEARD CONTINUES THESE DAYS "So we can see that good may come from organization: After the charter is granted and the officers are apri>inted, then all matters in dispute as between the council of Teck, the merchants of Kirkland Lake and the official memâ€" bers of the association can be talked over, and an amicable understanding arrived at. "But our interested readers must not see in this Kirkland Lake Farmers‘ orâ€" ganization any connection whatever with the Temiskaming Marketing Board to which we have several times referred; and which will be applicable all over Temiskaming should the reâ€" commendations which have been forâ€" warded to the Government be carried out. This Kirkland Lake organization is an undertaking amongst the farmers which the promoters hope will prove to be helpful to every farmer in Temisâ€" kaming. The Speaker wishes all conâ€" nected with its success." "One can well understand that Kirkâ€" land Lake merchants will want each vendor to attend the market in person and not through a "middleâ€"man", and also that those who sell to Kirkland Lake citizens do a reasonable amount of shopping in that town. "But one can well understand that all of the farmers and gardeners are not always prepared to attend the marâ€" ket because they do not always have sufficient quantity of produce to sell to justify them in attending the market in person. In such cases they think they should be permitted to be repreâ€" sented by a neighbour. "Perhaps some of our interested readâ€" ers will wonder what is the ground for complaint concerning our farmers marâ€" keting in Kirkland Lake. Similar marâ€" keting has been carried on in Haileyâ€" bury and Cobalt for well over twenty years, and we have not heard that farâ€" mers have been asked to incorpprate so that they employ their own careâ€"takâ€" ers, look after the buildings, collect the fees, etc. | _ ‘"We thought it best to state the facts | fas they have come to us. Before ar-l rangements had been made with the§ T. N. O. Ry., to place a car once a| week at the disposal of those who wishâ€" f ed to sell products in Kirkland Lake: several meetings were held. Indeed, after all arrangements had been made, it was not until after the acting reeve of E Armstrong, Mr. Poupore, had accomâ€"| panied Mr. Kennedy, M.P.P,. to interâ€"; view Premier Ferguson that arrange-s ments with the Railway Commission | was arrived at. Mr. Lee, the chairman,| has always been sympathetic and willâ€" ing to go a long way to help the wople,, but he hesitated about undertaking to| put on the Kirkland Lake car until the| premier had been heard from. Well,.| the result, as shown by the fact that | the farmers are organizing to more perfectly carry on their marketing acâ€" i tivities justified all that The Speaker said when Mr. Poupore first started the agitation. |with as few restrictins as possible. At the same time there has been considerâ€" |able friction in other quarters relative to what is considered unfair features developing at the market here. In town there has been an idea that Kirkâ€" land Lake market has been conducted very successfully and with decided value to the people of that camp, as well as to the farmers and settlers. Now, it appears that Kirkland Lake market has not had all smooth sailing| and that efforts have been made there" to restrict the market or to place it under such rules as in the opinion of some of the farmers and settlers would mean its loss of usefulness. It would appear that opposition to the Kirkland | Lake market developed to such an exâ€" tent that the farmers concerned took measures to meet it and overcome the difficulties. There may or may nst be suggestions for Timmins in the plans! of the Kirkland Lake district farmers.| At any rate the case of Kirkland Lake will be of interest here. The case is | fully covered, it would seem, by a front| page article in The New Liskeard er last week. This article is given in full below. The Speaker says:â€" ’ ‘"We have been advised on good auâ€" thority that as the outcome of comâ€" plaints that the privileges of the Farâ€" mers‘ Market at Kirkland Lake are beâ€" ing abused, these complaints comingg from both marketâ€"vendors and morâ€"|! chants of the town, the farmers who attend the market every Friday havei decided to organize in the hope that all ‘ cause for friction may disapmear. The decision to organize was arrived at the marketâ€"building on Friday last, after the farmers and gardeners had consultâ€" ed Mr. Lillico, barrister. We believe over 50 persons signed the applicationl for incorporation knowing that the cost‘ would be about $150. | | | | Running of Market at Kirkland Lake Acccciation of the Hope of May be a f Farmers Organized in f Stopping all Friction. a Sugcgestion in This for Timnins. Jw ##* * # #* * o * # "% * .“ #+* #* *4 # .# #4 * % #* *.: #4 #* ho d #4 *.% #* * % * * *% .0 #.% #* 04 #4 44 *.% #+* *./ % #+* *%.% #* *.% *%.% #* #4 *.% #* * ® *4 * ® #* ##* #.@ #4 d *%.% #4 04 44 *.% *â€"% *4 04 #* *.% #4 ## , * % + for some time connected with the Eaâ€" ton Groceteria at Timmins. Mr. A. J. Muir, formerly cf Napanse, will be in 'charge of the business from now on. The radio department is in charge of Mr. Nicholson, who has been assisted in ,the opening by his chief, Mr. Korr. phasises the important position the Tarming" town holds in the North Country. Better roads, more residences and a continued feeling of. optimism are the main things needed to keep New Liskeard right on growing." CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA WILL SUPPLY THE MOST UPâ€"TOâ€" DATE MUSIC. COME AND SUPPORT THE SONS OF ENGLAND FOOTBALL CLUB AND HAVE A FIRSTâ€"CLASS GOOD TIME Hamilton Block We are in a position te offer a reduction of 25 p.c. on all classes of Automobile Insurance for the ensuing year. Call in and ask for rates. No obligation incurred. REDUCED FOR 193 See us before placing your business. Are you familiar with the Financial Responsibility Law? INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SECURITY SERVICE SULLIVAN NEWTON Goldfields Hotel Block 23 Pine Street N. Automobile Insurance Rates Reduced for all your coal and other fuel needs nin comin: BEAN SUPPER AND SALE OF HOME COOKING sSONS OF ENGLAND FOOTBALL CLUB ninz of the T. Ba nother forward st e of New Liske the important town holds in the Gibson Block, Pine Street, Timmins AUTOMOB%{I;F INSURANCE 2 Chas. W. Pexton HOLLINGER RECREATION HALL Phone 32 GRAND EASTER DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH FROM 5 P.M. ON TEA Auspices of the I.0.D.E. step in the busiâ€" teard and emâ€" t position the in the North more residences ton G ep in ard â€"g ria To Heat Your House in the . Easiest, Most Econcmical .. Way, We have Coal that is . . Freparced . ... Clean, ...... Delivered ... Clean and ... Burnos Clean . Thursd April 2nd, 1931