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Thursday, August 13th, 1931 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 ruthority 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 District 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 tneir 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. The name and address of the District Porester 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 th> 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. in any part of the country EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL WORK. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO FURNACE WORK. EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED. PROMPT SERVICE. Phone 647 Assessment Work Contractor 13 Spruce Street South PLUMBING South Porcupine, Ont. Toronto, December 9th, 1930 Thesprices in the box at nght are our sale prices on genuine Goodrich Cavalier Tires! They‘re another proof that we will not be undersold! Goodrich HERE‘S THE TIRE for that vacation tour! R. Dipaolo . J. Lapalme HERE‘S THE CAVALIER, made extra tough and extra sturdy for those who like their tires to cost little and last long. PLANNING a trip? Want to have every mile of it free from dangerous blowâ€"outs and roadside flats? Then come in today and get your share of our midâ€"summer bargains in tires! 13 Spruce St. South McDOWELL MOTORS DEPARTMENT OF MINES â€"20â€"36p t.1 To be a Weedingâ€"out of Unemployed This Year The general public will be pleased to know that there is to be a weedingâ€"out of the unemplloyed this winter. Memâ€" bers of the Government have announcâ€" ed fiatly that no one in Canada who will work and can work will need to go hungry this coming winter. Of course, to achieve such an end measures must be taken to protect the treasury of the Dominion. Ti would be absurd to have this country support a group of foreigâ€" ners here who are doing everything they can to injure the country. The Government has passed legislation that will permit the deportation even of those alien agitators who have taken out naturalization papers. This law will allow Timmins for instance to get rid of two or three prople who have been a curse to this community by their pcor citizenship and by the continued evil agitation they have kept up to beâ€" cloud the issue about their poor citizenâ€" ship. The North Bay Nugget puts the whole case in a nutshell in the followâ€" ing brief editorial:â€" "It rather looks now as if there will have to be some weeding out of the unâ€" employed in Canada this coming winâ€" ter. British Columbia has made a start on registering them, and finds that about twentyâ€"five per cent. of those out of work are foreign born. Most of them are apparently noi naturalized, and doubtless a good many are more or less communistic. In Ontario there are signs that much the same condiâ€" tion exists. The town of Welland, for instance, has some 70 individuals tagâ€" ged for deportation, and there are many First Ave Schumacher $7.40 $6.50 through this part of the country who could probably be classed in the same category. While Canada cannot proâ€" perly embark on a system of wholesale deportations, there is a law of nature which is paramount, and law is selfâ€"preservation. In other words, Canadians come first, native born or naturalized, and foreigners come next, and if they cannot fit into our system of life, then they should try somewhere else. It is clear that this country will have trouble enough for a time in proâ€" viding work for her own and therefore it is inevitable that there be a weedingâ€"out procsess among some of the unfortunate outâ€"ofâ€"works at presâ€" ent in Canada. The government is taking a sympathetic attitude, and there will be work provided for as many as possible of those entitled to it, either through the Dominion, Provincial or municipal governments, but there will be some regulations to govern the sysâ€" tem of handing out employment." MOOSE FACTORY INDIANS GIVEXNX TRIAL IN COCHRANE Recently there have been references in Old Ontario newspapers to civilizaâ€" tion reaching Moose Factory when the railway is extended there. Apparently civilization has already reached Moose Fractory for recently there were two police court cases tried at Cochrane when Indians from Moose Factory were conâ€" cerned. Usually the cases tried at Moose Factory have been more in the nature of disputes or misunderstandâ€" ings, but the two cases at Cochrane were much along the line of the ordinâ€" ary police court. One man from Moose Factory pleaded guilty to stealing from a store in Moose Factory. He was givâ€" en suspended sentence with a warning, and as he will likely heed the warning and not offend again in this particular he will be used perhaps later as a proof that Moose Factory is not yet enjoying the full blessings of civilization. Anâ€" other Indian from Moose Factory was fined $25.00 and costs and given susâ€" pended sentence for making and havâ€" ing in his possession beer without a liâ€" cense. How could any man be more civilized than that? Still another Inâ€" dian from Moose Factory was fined $5.00 and costs for being drunk. The fourth Indian from Moose Factory was charged with stealing from the H. .F. McLean Company. He pleaded guilty to this count and also to being impliâ€" cated in the other theft case before the court. He was given an indeterminate sentence of from eight months to eighâ€" teen at Burwash. Magistrate Tucker also gave this Indian a stern lecture The whole proceedings appear to sugâ€" gest that Moose Factory is getting too civilized. St. Catharines Standard:â€"A magisâ€" trate says that if a man can‘t pay a fine he shouldn‘t drive a car. That would be one way of having nothing but fine drivers on the road. Cavalier Cavalier THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Report of Stations in the North Land Review of IHlustration Stations of th Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture at Variow, Points in the North. At various strategic places throughsut Canada the Dominion Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture maintains what are known as ilâ€" lustration stations where exptrriments are carried out in practical way to diâ€" rect attention in a demonstrational way to problems existing in the agricultural districts concerned. There are several of these illustration stations in Northâ€" ern Ontario, these including stations at Val Gagne, Moonbeam, Mattice, Genier, Cochrane. Moonbeam, B. Gaudreault, operatorâ€" The weather was fine for haying and good quality hay was harvested. Turâ€" nips were not a uniform stand, but where an application of nitrophoska was made the roots had a better apâ€" pearance. In a district such as this, where the season is rather short, ferâ€" tilizers have a beneflical by givâ€" ing the crop a quick start. The followâ€" ing figures are given in the Mconbeam report:â€"Alaska oats, 19 bushels to the acre; cost, $1.07 per unit. Alaska oats, 16 bushels to the acre; cost, $160 per unit. Turnips, 2.38 tons to acre; cost, $22.80 per unit. Clover h@y, 14 tons to acre; cost, $4.33 per unit. Val Gagne, H. Labreche, operatorâ€" The land was ready for seeding comâ€" paratively early. Oats were sown on May 15th. Rainy weather following deâ€" layed operations for some time. The O.P.V. and turnips were seeded on June 6th. Summer weather was fayâ€" ourable for growth, hay was harvested in good condition, a fair yield of good quality grain was also thrashed. The alfalfa seeded the previous year gave good results and seemed well adapted to the soil. Five pounds of Ontario Variagated alfalfa seed was included in The report of the chief supervisor of these illustration stations has just been issued for the year 1930. Thirteen ilâ€" lustration station were in operation in Northern Ontario and Northern Queâ€" bec. In Cochrane, Nipissing, and Maniâ€" toulin Island districts, the first part of May was rather wet and cold bu; the rest of the 1930 season was favourable for the growing of crops. In the Abiâ€" tibi district, seeding was earlier than usual, but the months of June and July were wet. Cereals and hold crops were adversely affected by this condition. Good progress, the supervisor at Kapusâ€" kasing, says, has been made in the imâ€" provement of live stock in 1930. Several farmers are keeping individual milx records and have purchased pureâ€"bred bulls A number of calfâ€"feeding clubs were organized in the Abitibi district. The operators of the illustration staâ€" tions were the first to join in the moveâ€" ment, and results obtained in 1980 were quite satisfactory. Mattice, Arthur Brouard, operatorâ€" There was an early spring. The seedâ€" ing of Alaska oats was completed on May 12th and O.P.V. on May 20th. The low yield of turnips is probably due to the poor condition of the soil and the work of cutworms on the young plants. Two mixtures of grasses and clover seed were compared. One was composed of 10 pounds of timothy, 8 pounds of red clover, and 2 pounds of alsike clover. The other was 8 pounds timothy, 5 pounds red clover. 5 pounds of alfalfa, and 2 pounds aliske clover. The stand of alfalfa was not probably due to insufficient seed bed preparation resulting from a recently broken soil and faulty drainage. The table in the report from Mattice shows:â€"clover hay, yield 14 tons to the acre; cost per unit, $7.74. Alaska oats, 27 tons to acre; cost 83 cents per unit. Irish Cobbler potaâ€" toes, 120 bushels to acre, 75 cents per unit. Clover hay, 2 tons to acre, $6.65 per unit. Cochrane, Cochrane District, E. D. Carrere, operatorâ€"The land was in good stilth for seeding. Oats were sewn on May 1I4th, and oats, peas, vetch, on May 22nd. PFrequent rains held up planting operations until June 4th, when the turnips were seeded. During haying the weather was fine and good quality hay was harvested. According to a table given in the report the yield of crops was as follows:â€"Alaska oats, 11 bushels to acre; cost per unit, $2.90. Oats, peas and vetch, 2 bushels to acre; cost per unit, $21.77. Turnips, 17 busâ€" hels to acre; cost, $5.31 per acre. Timâ€" othy hay, 2 tons to acre; cost, $4.48 per unit. Clover hay, 14 tons to acre; cost, $7.56 per unit. Soon after the timothy hay was taken off. the land was plougnâ€" ed, and at frequent intervals throughâ€" out the summer was cultivated. In the autumn this land was ploughed again. The summer cultivation was carried on to improve the condition of the soil in preparation for a hoed crop next year. This practice has value in killing weeds and increasing crop yields. From usâ€" ing different fertilizer treatment the following yields were Oobtained for the turnip. crop:â€"manure alone, 10 tons, yield pier acre, 14 tons; manure, 10 tons, 200 lbs. notrophaska, yield per acre, 20 tons. Genier, Cochrane District, Oliver Genier, operatorâ€"For most of the sumâ€" mer the weather was ideal and hay was harvested in excellent condition. The turnip crop was not a success and this resulted in a high cost of production ($11.74 per unit), the yield being 54 tons to the acre. These poor results were probably due to the late seeding and to the cutworms which damaged the small plants considerably. The yield of timothy hay was 2 tons to the acre, and the cost $4.21 per unit. Oats, peas and vetch hay yielded 2.4 tons to the acre, and the cost was $11.02 per unit. Some of the reports by the illustraâ€" tion stations may be of interest:â€" the grass and clover mixture at time. To test the cultural possibilities of peas in this section, two bushels of the Chancellor variety were sown on an extension field. A yield of 33 bushels was obtained, which is quite satisfacâ€" tory for the first year, and peas give promise as a future crop. A test carried ou; with peas from this field proved to be of an excellent quality. The figures given in the Val Gagne report shown the following:â€"Clover hay, yield 24 tons per acre; cost, $7.05 per unit. Irish Cobbler potatoes, 151 bushels to acre; cost, 48 cents per unit. Turnips, Hall‘s Westbury, 8.28 tons to acre; cost, $4.75 per unit. Alaska oats, 397 bushels to the acre; cost, 37 cents per unit. Oats, peas and vetch, 26 tons to acre; ~cost, $6.34 per unit. | No t : e s in smm mm that DOMINION GOVERNMENT TO WAGE WAR UPON AGITATORS (From The Sudbury Star) Concurrent with the federal relief programme, Prime Minister Bennett has declared war upon the "Reds" and similar agitators throughout the Doâ€" minion who are carrying on their inâ€" sidious riopaganda and attempting to undermine the social and business faâ€" bric of the nation. Every good citizen of Canada will endorse the action of Premier Bennett in his aim to cancel naturalization paâ€" pers of the troubleâ€"makers and to deâ€" port those who are deportable. The Communists in this country, working under instructions and assistance from "A complete victory for the conserâ€" vative, or antiâ€"Communist, group was won at ‘the annual mseting of the shareholders of the Coâ€"operative Tradâ€" [ing Association of Sudbury, held Wedâ€" lnesday afternoon. While nons but shareholders of the association were permitted at the meeting, it is learned the vote endorsing ‘the present "white" lmanagement was in the neighbourhood of 145 to 95. The Coâ€"operative Trading Association owns and operates the Coâ€" Optas grocery and book store, the Coâ€" Optas dairy and the Coâ€"Optas boarding house and restauran‘t. The ownership of the association is in the hands of farmers, producers, and consumers in the city. While ownership of shares is not restricted to one for each man, each stEareholder has only one votie, no matâ€" ter how many shares he ownes. For some time past the Communis:s have been trying to gain control of not only the local store, but of the central asâ€" sociation of coâ€"peratives, with which is associated all coâ€"operalive stores, dairâ€" ies and other enterprises. The comâ€" munist grourt already controls Vapaus, Finnish language newspaper, and about three months ago were able to oust the white management of Liberty Hall. and install Communists at the head of the management committee. Since then, most of the "white" Finns have withâ€" drawn from the hall and are now meetâ€" ing in the Workers‘ Hall on Alder St. The fight between ‘the "white" and "red" Finns for control of the local asâ€" sociation was a very bitter one, and it is understocd one of the chief bones of contention was the lack of support acâ€" corded by the management of the Coâ€" operative Association to the various enâ€" terprises of the Communists, including the soâ€"called Workers‘ Defence League and other propaganda organizations. Better luck was encountered by the ommunis; group in Timmins, where there is another store, and the Reds were able to gain control of the organization. The result has been split in the Timmins Association, with the possibility of a "white" coâ€"operative store being started, opposed to the Communistâ€"controlled Coâ€"Optas." "White" Finns in Control of Business at Sudbury In view of the capiure of the old coâ€" cperative society wa; Timmins by the communists, the situation at Sudbury will be of interest. It should be noted however, that the coâ€"operative moveâ€" ment is siill strong in this district, so strong, indeed, that a new society has been formed for strictly coâ€"operative purposes and pledged not to use the orâ€" a year ago, he was since that time more or less living in the past, and at the reâ€" cent treaty time in June, he explained to his people how he was "waiting for callâ€"always waiting" and implored his fellow Indians to listen to the Good Word. ganization for other purposes then the extension of the coâ€"operative moveâ€" ment. The new coâ€"ojizsrative society in Timmins, as already explained by The Advance, has opened new store and will carry on business in several lines under promising auspices and with the end in view of upholding the coâ€"operaâ€" tive movement. While the battle in Timmins between those inclined to communism and the use of the coâ€"operative movemsnt here for the furthering of communistic causes has seemed to go against those who are concerned in the coâ€"operaiive moveâ€" ment apart from any puolitical purposes, the "White" element in Sudbury was more successful in regard to the existâ€" ing coâ€"operative society there. In this connection The Sudbury Star says:â€" A despatch last week from Hudson, Ont., says:â€""A link with Canada‘s roâ€" mantic past has been severed by the death of Henry Ackiewanz, at one time Indian Chief of the Chippewa tribe. Born in this part of Northern Ontario 75 years ago, he lived the nomadic life of the North American Indian before the days of the railroad and the comâ€" ing of modern civilization. Beloved by his kinsmen and respected by the white man, he was, by dint of his exemplary character and kindly disposition, the recognized leader of the band of Inâ€" dians in and around this community. Left desolate by the death of his wife He was buried with simple dignity beneath the poplar trees, and the woods for miles around resounded with the monotonous beat of the tomtom, out of respect for the dead leader. Conâ€" trary to pijpular belief, the Indians no longer bury their loved ones equipped with all their implements of war, huntâ€" ing, fishing, etc., in preparation for their sojourn in the happy huntingâ€" ground. The reason for this may best be explained by the words of an old Indian woman, when asked if her peoâ€" ple still practised the ancient custom, replied, "Oh, no, missus, not since long time. Not since they hear the minisâ€" ter." So much for the spread of Chrisâ€" tianity. o AGED INDIAN CHIEF WAS HEAD OF THE CHIPPEWAS (From The Sudbury Star) Concurrent: with the federal relief programme, Prime Minister Bennett has declared war upon the "Reds" and similar agitators throughout the Doâ€" minion who are carrying on their inâ€" sidious and attempting to undermine the social and business faâ€" bric of the nation. Every good citizen of Canada will endorse the action of Premier Bennett in his aim to cancel naturalization paâ€" pers of the troubleâ€"makers and to deâ€" port those who are deportable. The Communists in this country, working under instructions and assistance from Moscow, must not be allowed to take advantage of the economic depression to spread discon:ent and disease wherâ€" ever a fertile field can be found among the unemployed. Canadians are courageous and indeâ€" pendent enough to work out their own salvaticon and their own principles of citizenship and government without the interference of aliens who are working under the guiss of naturalization paâ€" pers. One could well imagine what would hapten to a band of aliens in Russia conspiring to upset the exisiing would hapten to a band of aliens in Russia conspiring to upset the exisiing form of government in that country. There is no reason for Canada to sit 4 A e * [ 444484844 * We offer you the most modern service in the north ; experienced attendants to give you courteous reâ€" spectful attention Big enough to serve you; small enough to appreciate you + South Porcupine General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting We will estimate a complete motor qverhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. The Towing Car is at Your Service Complete set of 4 Weed Snubbers, supplied and installed on any make of car for $15.00 44 BRUCE AVENUE soOUTH PORCUPINE Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TIMMINS Head Office and Yard TIMMINS, ONT. John W. Fogg Ltd CLEAR B.C. FIR Vâ€"JOINT SHEET ROCK HARDWOOD FLOORâ€" ING _ SPRUCE FLOORING Vâ€"JOINT AND SHIPLAP â€" WHITE PINE â€"FEATHEREDGE CLEAR FIR AND PINE DOORS IN STOCK SIZES SASH IN STOCK STZES. Red and Green Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathâ€" ings. Spruce Building Paper. _ Celotex TIMMINS FUNERAL AND AMBULANGE SERVICE Phone 51 A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Milll Supplies. Phone 117 SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE is at your service night or day (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) Our Sedan Ambulance Houses and Lots for $Me on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING 8. L, LEES, MANAGER Yard Branch Office SCHUMACHER KIRKKLAND â€"LAKE "Mr. Bennett will be criticized, course, in the name of freedom ahd free spnech," says the Toronto Globe. "Loyal Canadians, however, will be concerned about the freedom of good citizens and not the undesirable oneés, the small minority which tries to make the res; uncomfortabe. The Prime Minister is taking the proper and courâ€" ageous course. Get rid of the Bolisheâ€" viks who can be sent out of the country and the way will be made smoother for citizens who wish to use their opportunâ€" ities for the best advantage of the nâ€" tion and themselves." idly by and submit to the influence the Red menace. Phone 640 Reed Block 7 Mining and Industrial Stocks Bougsht and Sold Member Dominion Stock Exchange CAsSH BUSINE®S ONLY PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 Phone 393 Phone 15 Pine Street Timmins