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"Dome‘s adjoining property was stakâ€" ed at the same time as the Dome itself, and of this, Mr. Edwards was president. After consummating arrangements with the Monell syndicate, Edwards put Anâ€" chor in charge of Dome Extension, which had all the ups and downs of the usual mining venture. Anchor reâ€" mained manager of Dome Extension until the amalgamation took place with Dome. It looks now as though the old property of Dome Extension with which he (Anchor) was associated from the first, is going to turn out to be the influx of additional life to the Dome. Only a few weeks ago, in an interview with Mr. DePencier, the manâ€" ager of Dome, he said that the immediâ€" ate future of their development lies in Dome Extension. This gives an added prestige to the already assured reputaâ€" tion of Capt, Anchor on whose recomâ€" mendation the property was originally bought." l "In 1910, Mr. Edwards and his assoâ€" ciates turned the property over to the Monell syndicate. In July, Monell had gone to Newfoundland on a fishing trip and when the first payment on the option came due in August he wired Anchor to avail himself of the option and be sure and make the payment. This closed the deal. Anchor in his reports had shown that he believed it to be a permanent property with a fuâ€" ture. Monell was made president of the Dome and when he resigned De Lamare became president. DeLaâ€" mare‘s death as is well known, J. S. Bache took the reins. "And here‘s where Anchor comes inâ€" to the story," said Mr. Edwards, "De Lamare insisted that Capt. H. C. Anâ€" chor, who had an international reputaâ€" tion as a mining engineer, represent him at the new property. He had then been associated with DeLamare for ten or twelve years." "The next thing that happened," said Mr. Edwards, "was that I made deal with Ambrose Monell, at that time president of the International Nickel Company, with offices in New York. Mr. Monell, as everybody knows, was one of the big men of the day and was closely associated with the Bankers‘ Trust Company. Anocther â€"member of this syndicate was J. R. DeLamare, a ncted mining man, who died not long ago leaving $30,000,000, all made out of mines. There was also C. L. Denison, the president of the Buffalo Silyer Mine at Cobalt, and W. E. Cory, an exâ€"préâ€" ident of the United States Steel Corâ€" poration. You see it was a strong syndicate. DeLamare was the main mining man of the group and after an option had been taken he placed â€"Capâ€" tain Lawson, who was then in charge of the Canadian Copper Company, in charge of affairs at the Dome." Recalling the Late Capt. H. C. Anchor Bouth Porcupine, April 2ist, 1933. Special to The Advance. In view of the fact that the Dome Mines is now considered on the most firm and hopeful basis it has been since its organization the following inâ€" terview with W. S. Edwards, as publishâ€" ed in The Daily Star of 1924 at the time of the late Captain Anchor‘s death will be of interest to many in this part of the camp. We obtained this copy through the of a South Porcupine citizen. It says:â€" "The rising generation in the North Country may not remember Capt. Anâ€" chor as well as the older fellows," said W. 8. Edwards, a director of the Dome Mines when asked to tell how Anchor got assoclated with him at the Dome Extension, ‘"he was known and liked by all the prospectors in the North Counâ€" try as a man who never changed his story. 1 don‘t kntw of a single proâ€" perty he ever turned down or recom« mended that was any different: from what he said it was." "In 1909," said Mr. Edwards, "I organized an exploraâ€" tion company in Chicago, came Oover here and we discovered ‘the Dom Mine property. It was staked on Sepâ€" tember 22nd, 1909, and it was the oriâ€" ginal discovery of the Forcupine camp. McIntyre and Hollinger were staked about a week after.. Jack Wilson from Massey was in charge of the prospectâ€" ing narty that found Porcupine. After that people migrated to the district like rats to a cheese." "The first thing we did was to put down some test pits. Then we came down to Toronto with a bunch of samples, not three or four, but a couple of hundred. We opened rooms in the King Edward hotel and began to create more excitement,. Northern Ontario was getting well advertised about this time. It was the year that preparaâ€" tions were on to open up the Gowganda district but the thing that brought American men here was the new disâ€" covery at Porcupine." Reme Early History of the Dome Mine and Those who had Faith in it. Other News of the Dome and South Porcupine., We are glad to hear that Mr. Fred Do you realize the risk you take if you drive your car or truck without insurance to protect you against claims for personal injury, property damâ€" age, collision, fire or theft? We can offer you sSECURITY 21 Pine Street North AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ! SULLIVAN NEWTON INSURANCE OF EYÂ¥ERY DESCRIPTION Brantford Expositor:â€"A Toronto raâ€" dio station is to be called to account for announcing that the Canadian comâ€" mission had issued an edict against United States broadcasts. The only declaration is that advertising talk must be limited to five per cent. of the programme and Uncle Sam can still reach Canadian ears on this basis. F. O‘Hearn Co., the wellâ€"known and longâ€"established brokerage house, whose head office is in Toronto, and who have a branch office in Timmins, have extended their operations in Norâ€" thern Ontario to include North Bay where an office was opened this week with Mr. Knight in charge. The O‘Hearn Co. now has branches at Monâ€" treal, Hamilton, Sarnia, Owen Sound, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Norâ€" anda, Sudbury and North Bay. "This record amply justifies the judgâ€" ment of Dodge Brothers (Canada) Limited in manufacturing a car of Dodge reputation and quality as conâ€" tender in the lowestâ€"priced field," conâ€" cluded Mr. Paige. F, QO‘HEARN CO. HAVE ADDED NORTH BAY TO BRANCH LIST Retail sales of Dodge cars were two and a half times last year‘s sales in the first quarter based on Government reâ€" gistration figures for Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces compiled for the industry by Might Directories. "This very substantial increase," Mr. Paige continued, "was of course largely based upon the Dodge "DQ" Six which for the first time permitted Dodge to enter the low priced field with a car which fully upholds the Dodge tradition of utmost dependability and good workâ€" manship." "Considering these registrations from another angle," said Mr. Paige, "the Dodge percentage of the total sales made in Eastern Canada during the quarter was 10.1 per cent. this year as against 3.5 per cent. last year. For four consecutive months Dodge sales have shown a tremendous gain over each corresponding month of the previâ€" ous year. Only cars outstanding in apâ€" pearance, performance and convenience could achieve such results. These sales, stated Mr. Paige, are the concrete imâ€" pression of the public‘s desire to own cars of Dodge reputation and dependâ€" ability which have been translated into action by the values we are offering in 1933 which are greatest in the long and honourable history of D¢dge Brothers.". on Wednesday fire broke out at the home of Mr. Nick Bodlovic on Conâ€" naught Hill. In view of the fact that Railrcoad street was submerged with water the fire department made a reâ€" cord trip. Considerable damage was done but the fire was quelled before making serious headway. It is supposâ€" ed to have started from overheated stovepipes. Miss Doris Miller, of Chariton, spent Easter week as the guest of her cousin, Marion Myers. Mrs, Otto Spiers of the Dome, was in Toronto for Easter. Mrs. Fulton, of Hearst, has been holiâ€" daying at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Starling. Big Sale of Dodge Cars Indicates Better Times The Dodge "DQ‘ Six "priced right down among the lowest priced cars" is mainly responsible for the very large increase in Dodge sales during the first quarter of this year, according to Rusâ€" sel Paige, viceâ€"president in charge of sales for Dodge Brothers (Canada) Limited. The euchre and bridge given by the Rebekahs on PFriday evening was well attended. In euchre the prizeâ€"winners were:â€"first, Mrs. B. Curtis; second, Mrs. B. Webb; consolation, Mrs. W. Thomas, ~all of Dome Extension. Men‘s first, Mrs. Stringer; second, Ray Montrose: consolation, Mrs. Mahon. In bridge the prizeâ€"winners were:â€"â€" ladies, first, Mrs. F. Hamilton; second, Mrs. S.Sky; consolation, Mrs. Pulton; men‘s first, Rose Verner; second, S. Sky: consolation, Mr. Carlson. The fire caused some conâ€" sternation among those at the hall but it proved to be only a chimney fire at the home of Mr. H. Miller farther up the street. The fire alarm had been phoned in by a neighbour, the residents of the house being unaware there was anything out of the ordinary going on until the fire department arrived. No damage was done. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Thursâ€" day, April 13th, to Mr. anct Mrs. Shertâ€" dan Miller=«a daughter. Miss Minnie Levinson was home from Gardiner for the holiday. Deep sympathy is felt for Mr. a Mrs. Charles Raymond in the death their infant daughter aged th months and eleven days, Death t place on April lith. *#3 Quatuato«* SERVICE Timmins Room 3â€"Jr. Iâ€"Arthur Duprat, Emer; Boudreau, Roger Grandbois, Rober Minard, Rene St. Pierre, Jean Rea Fortier, Jean May Lacasse, Roge: Brouillard, Arcade Derasp, Laurence Spencer, Rodoiphe Paquette, Cyrillc Paquette, Gerard Durocher, Rolanc Rossignol, Real Lauzon, Oscar Belisle Dona@at Laroche, George Albert Leroux Paul Emile Mousseau, Gerard Perrier Lorenzo Chartier, Gerard Courroux Theodore Chartrand, Ubald Laneuville Henri Morrissette. Room 2â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Gaston Grandbc Roland Poupart, Alban â€"Duches: Jean Roy, Victor Leduc, Rene Foupa Alphonse Boisvert. Name of pupils who have chbtained 40 p.c. an each subject and 60 p.c. on total at St. Joseph‘s School, Timmins, at Easter examinations. Room 1â€"Jr. IVâ€"LAurent Morin, Amedie Fratte, Armand Pelletier, Roâ€" land Bazinet, Lorio Allaire, Rene Guiho, Armand Macdonald, Rene Carâ€" dinal, Fernand Cote, Gerald Pare, Maurice Belanger, Ernest Larocque, Henri Morrissette. Easter Exams. at the St. Joseph School Names of Those Obtaining Forty per cent. on Each Subject and Sixty per cent. on the Total at St. Joseph‘s Schoocl. $1.50â€"2â€"pc¢. Athletic Underwear, Top and Drawers . $1.95â€"2â€"pc¢. Underwear Silk Top and Drawers, go at $1.50 Lisle Combinations, will go at .......................... Stanfield‘s $2 Red Label Shirts and Drawers ... Stanfield‘s $2.50 Blue Label Shirts and Drawers _ Stanfield‘s $4.50 Blue Label Combinations ... ... $1,.50 Athletic Underwear Suits William Dalzell‘s Great Adjustment Sale sacrificed at Just think of buying to reg. $5.00 Odd Pants from exâ€" pensive Suits in wanted maâ€" terials, sizes and 369 colours at Regular to $2.00 Silk Tiesâ€" that will please the most fasâ€" tidious taste in quality, colour and pattern Will be 4 .29 The best productions of Arrow and Forsyth in the finest fabâ€" rics, with Two detachable colâ€" lars which sell reg. to $3.50 I 095 Wwill:§0: at " Super" Shirts FINAL CLOSE OUT If you want a pair of Boots that are good looking and will give dong service. See these $10 ones in Black and 6045 Brown at ... Forsyth and Fine Arrow Shirts splendidly cut and tailored. Fine fabrics in fancy patâ€" terns and plain colours. Priced ul t: gz.somg s 1 .69 Tailored Shirts " Hartt " Boots 10 p.c. DISCOUNT Off all orders for Tatloredâ€"toâ€" Measure Suits during this sale Don‘t Miss this Opportunity ! Silk Ties Only a Few More Days And This Opportunity Wiil Be Gone For Ever Odd Pants Underwear SUPER SPECIALS xtraordinary Offer L‘Heureux, L. Chalut, W. Daigle, R.}] Couture, Leo Leduc. Nodon, F. Boulanger, Denoza Dubien.| Jr. Firstâ€"Willie Brideau, Jean Paul Room No. 6â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Rheo, Lariviere, | Lavallee, Joseph Fairfield, Sylvio Beauâ€" Jean Louis Leroux, Norbert Henry, Alâ€" | champ, Victor Descoeurs, Robert Roy, bert Patry, Theodore Veéezena, Donat | Julien Plouffe, Fernand Lorain. Rocicot, Gilbert Clement, Fernand| Room No. 10â€"Sr. Firstâ€"Armand Lauriault, Leo Perrier, Alcide Chariter, Beauchamp, Gerald Tremblay, Ernest Antoine St. Jean, Edgar Clement, Elie' Villeneuve, Charles Marchildon, Roger Chariter, Rene Boisvert, Leo St. Pierre.| Fournier, Roger Chartier, Laurent Room No. 7â€"Sr. Secondâ€"Florent| Robchaud, Gerard Chartier, Lionel Despatie, Henri St. Germain, Aurile] Boisvert, Paul Jolicour, Gerald Louâ€" Stanfield‘s Blue Label Shirts and Drawers, $2.50 each everyâ€" where. Will go while they last at the unheard of ‘ .95 price of Room No. IVâ€"Jr. Iâ€"Marcel Pare, Laurier Fortier, Lucien Gagnon, Martin Laprairie, Lionel Fournier, Reosa Laâ€" leonde, Armand Dubien, Philibert, Pouâ€" lin, Roger Lacroix, Wilfrid Dupont, Edward Sonier, Roland Minard, Maurâ€" ice Monette, Alcide Theriault, John Pinault, Clair Berthel, Leo Tourville. Sr. Pr.â€"Leo Drouin, Maurice Goulet, Gerald Pinault, Armand Goulet, Wilâ€" brod Jolivet, Charles Andre Dubien, Paul Emile Gronden, Ernest Labbic, Lionel Mondoux, Tommy Fournier, Lorenzo Perrault, Roland Desjardins, Alfred Belanger, Alcide Rochon, Lucien Chartier, Adelore Kingsbury, Nelson Danis, Roland Cool. Room No. Vâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"Paul Larocque, Caron, Fernand Duchesne, Hector Morin. Berthol Lamothe, O. Vaillanâ€" Renie Poulin, Roland Whissell, Fernard Philibert, George Jasmin, Roland Mathe, Urgel Massicotte, Hector Poitâ€" ras, Moise Chartier, Jean Paul Rivet, Leo Giroux, Ulric Rancour. Won‘t there be a scramble for these regular to $1.50 Fancy and plain Fine Cashmere socks which will go on sale for as low c AS Cashmere Socks Reg. $1.50 new Spring 2â€"piece Undérwear, Silk Top and striped _ Broadcloth _ "Grad" Drawers. Go just as the seaâ€" son opens at While they last we shall sell our regular to $2.2%5 Tailored sShirts, in new patterns and Colours. Collar Attached or 2 Separate Collars 39 ire on sale l’ at Wool Underwear â€" finished go for as low as Athletic Underwear Regular $1.25 New Summe Suits of Fine Rayon, splen didly cut and e tm Athletic Underwear Men‘s Shirts euUx . $1.19 $1.39 $1.19 $1.49 $1.95 $3.69 19¢ Closing Out all reg. $10.00 Oxâ€" fords, the very best made by this renowned maker. Choice of Tan and Black in a rood size range at Desjardins, | Lio: 10n, Lucien | Ch: ry, Nelson | Fot Lal 1 Larocque,| R ne, Hector | Pau ). Vaillanâ€" | The "Hartt" Oxfords t, Wilâ€" Dubien Labbic Hand tailored and satin lined of superfine Imported Worsteds and Tweeds in the newest deâ€" signs with 2 pants. Styled, cut and finished for men who demand ‘"‘‘The Best," ‘95 Regular to $45.00 ....... An Extraordinary Opportunity Up to the minute in style, in Boâ€" tany Blue Serge, Hairline Blue stripes, Grey and Brown Worâ€" sted, in Young Men‘s and Men‘s styles in a full range of sizes. Regular $40.00 with two pairs of °> pants at An Extraordinary Special Men‘s and. Young Men‘s New Spring splendidly tailored Suits in Worsteds and Fine Tweeds. In new patterns and wanted colâ€" ours, in sizes 36 to 42 Reg. to $35., will I 9'95 go while they last at Regular $3.50 New Coat Sweaters and Pullovers in an assortment of colours and sizes will go just as the season opens at ... Rcom No. 8â€"Jr.â€"Armand Bastien, Maurice Fay, Albanie Chartrand, Elmeo Bissonnette, Joffre Gravel, David Desâ€" ormaux, Aurile Bazinet, Edgar Major, Gerold Fortier, Real Major, Noel Masâ€" sicotte, Roland Lmpierre, J. P. Timm, Lionel Lapcinte, Leo Baulne, Alfred Charrette, Lucien Descoeurs, Laurietr Fournier, Adrien Laneuville, Aristide Godin, Edgar Boileau, Jean Jacques Gravel, Fernand Brabant, Adelard Couture, Zacharie Simard, Murgald Therien, Leo Allaire, Maurice Jasmin, Joseph Martel, Anthonio Spencer, Rene Roy, Rolland Doucet, Florian Tremblay, Arnel Caron, Henri Descoeurs, Rene Laneuville, Edmond Larcoque, Laurâ€" ent Gervais, Aurile Lajeunesse, Alâ€" phonse Martel, Florent Sylvestre, Donâ€" Cza Lariviere, Omer Mousseau, Benoit FPairfield $30.00 Tailored Suits $40.00â€"2â€"Pant Suits Room No. 9â€"Sr. Firstâ€"Henri Demers aul Duchesne, Clement Daigle, Andre heriault, Leo Lorain, Roland Fhilbert oland Philon, Ernest Philion, Lec $45 Exclusive Suits The chance of a lifetime Wool Sweaters Death of Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ladouceur bert, Laurenzo Neveu, Vital Bastien Armand Major. Jr. Firstâ€"Alcide Genier, Camille Laâ€" tour, Roland Brazeau, Rene Froulx, Patrick Bastien, Darius Goulet, Herve Brousseau. Woods and Deacon, regular $2.00 Blue and Brown Shirts, also Khaki Flanne!l Work Shirts go while .29 they ‘last at...............:.. and sizes have been zrouped for as low as Regular to $3.00 Suede Finish Kid Gloves in wanted colours Regular to $1.75 Cashmere and Silk and Cashmere Socks in a wide range of patterns, sizes and colours. Will go while they last for as low 9 5 C A large group of new cleverly patterned and plain coloured regular to $1.50 Silk Ties will be sold at the irresistible 7 gc price of Regular $3.00 Pyjamas in Stripes and Plain Colours, some slightly soiled. Go at he sensati I the sensationa 1.79 price of . A Super Special Smartly styled, splendidly tailored Topeoats of fine Imported Tweeds, etc., in Young Men‘s and Men‘s Sizes, Styles and Colours. ~Stripes, Checks and plain colours. 95 Regular to $30.00 I 7 .Afi in css n ied dn n Work Shirts Fine Socks Kid Gloves Silk Ties Py Jam a § A small group of Suits, sizes 36â€"38 only, at .. Suitsâ€"a small group, odd sizes. To clear at To $5,00 Odd Pants in Worsted and Tweed at $3.95 Brown Whipcord Breeches, Good sizes Regular to $5.00 Odd Soft Felt Hats, go at To $1.50 Odd Tweed Caps, slightly soiled Odd lines of Oxfords and Boots, to clear Regular to $1.00 Odd Silk Ties ........ Regular to $1.2%5 Fancy Cashmere Socks $30.00 TOPCOATS _Super Specials Avenue, died on Sunday, April 16th, death being due to pneumonia. The child was 7 months, 10 days old at the time of death, Besides his parents he leaves to mourn his loss two brothers, Roland and Daniel, and two sisters, Leone and Helen. The funeral took place to St. Anthony‘s Church, interâ€" ment being made in the Timmins Caâ€" tholic cemetery. The little pallbearers were:â€"Redamond and Willard Richard, Leo Turgeon, and Edward Soniler. Don‘t miss the chance to choose from this big group of regular to $2.00 Tweed Caps in smart patterns which go on sale 9 5 C aat...;... Think of itâ€"Stanfield‘s Red Label Shirts and Drawers $2.00 each everywhere in l 49 Canada go at ............ Just think what it means to buy our Regular $6.50 New Spring Soft Hats, made by Moore, of London, just as the seas opcéns:aqon 4 .95 at Imported Hats While they last, our new Spring $5.00 Soft Felt Hats in wanted styles and colours â€"and a range of sizes. s 3039 Will go at A splendid assortment of reguâ€" lar to $1.75 New Silk Ties in a variety of patterns and colâ€" ours to satisfy _ , every taste, 9 5C Will go at . T‘weed Caps Wool Underwear Felt Hats Silk Ties Y ou Can‘t Afford Miss This Sale 49¢ 89¢ 20¢