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S.E. V4 Of S. V . :44 N.W. pt. of N. pt S.E. 4 Of S. ! ... Toront ‘Toro PURSUANT t> the provisions of The Mining Tax Act (Chap. 28, R.S.O0. 1937), the following list is published of minâ€" ing locations, mining claims, and mining rights, in respect of which taxes inposed by the said Act are more than tw years in default, and notice is hereby given that unless the amount due as shown on the said list shall have been paid on or before June 30th, 1939, the property in respéct of.which the taxes soâ€" remain unpaid shall on the day following the above date become forfeited to and revested in the Crown. In the arrangement of the list, lands are given in the {udicial district in which they are situated, and in each disâ€" trict the lots in townships are . placed first and in. alph'tl)" tical order, according to the townships; then follow the loca. tion® "or claims not originally in surveyed territory, also alphabetically arranged and in sequence. Owners of property thus advertised are advised that extra costs are incurred if payment is delayed beyond FPebruary, 1939, as the Act reâ€" quires an additional notice to owners of claims on whitch the taxes have not béen paid by this time for which there is a stafutory charge. ~ regarding this matter should be addressed‘to G. â€"R. Mickle, Mine Assessor, Department of Mines, A â€" Qauickâ€"Healing Salve for Cganide Rash, Eczema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetigo, Melt Rheum, Iteh, Chapos., and mast alilments, 58¢c.: $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). At all Timmins, ESCchumacher and Routh Poreupine Drug Stores. N.W. 14 of N ng to ge storey to by smoke a young woman, Miss Georgina Laâ€" poarte, who had :copped in the Bbuilldâ€" Ing overnight attonding the hockey match here, lost her life in the fire. Miss Laporte rad living at South Porcupine and decided to remain hc:re overnight on account of che severe weather Ten ycears ago an alarm of fire was curned in from Box 13 for a fire in the King Edward Cafe building, a three storey structure between the Reed Block and King‘s Amusemeni Parlouts, on Pine St. The firemen woére very prompt on the scene and did véery efâ€" fective work or more serioliis conseâ€" quenceés would have resulted. As it was the fire was a moast deplorable one, # 4 # Government Notice â€" Under The Mining Tax Act 132a Pine Street North Timmins 6t December, 1938 AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES INSURANCE of N Apparently she was atemptâ€" from her room on the top the outside when overcome on the stairwaiy. After che SIMMS, HOOKER DREW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONYENIENT TERM® FOR SKIN DISEASES In Th Advance ten years ago: "The sixth annual Porcupine Poultry, Dog and Pe: Stock Shcow, opening yesterday in the BRoston hall, cornsr:of S2coni Ave. and Pine St., and continuing ts be oche very best yet from every standâ€" pointâ€"financially, in the excellence of the exhibits, and in the attendance and interess. . There was a specially. good crowd out for the show yeéesterday, particularly in view of the weather. The exhibits â€"aroused (the greacest intetest and < attention, ‘ excellence < being the wai;chword in practit¢ally every class. Th>» showing of poultry: was especially good, both as to quantity and quality." â€"_Ten years ago an" alarm of fire was turned .in from Box<51, the fire being at St. Onge Bullding,. at the faot of Third Ave. The fire had a big start before it was discovered and by ihe fire the body wasfound by the firemen, the clothing being burned off and the body being badly burned by the flames, Th body was identified by the father of ithe young lady, Mr. Laporte, of the Wes:t Dome, and by others who knew ‘he young lady. Th# shoes worn and a purse found near the body were mateorâ€" lial alds in perfectinz the identification. JAMIESON TOWNSHIP COCHRANE DISTRICT BEATTY TOWNSHIP ONT ARIO Lot Lot Lot TLot Lat 11, Con. 1 Lot 1, Con.. 3 Deloro Shaw Carman LOot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Harker .. Holloway LOt®12, Con. 1 Shaw Robb . Massey Phoneâ€"Office 1132 Residence 135 sger the safeéty of peop!>» on the streei, he atcempted to stop the progress: of the runaway. Mr. Ciron ran out into the road and andeavoured to sz2eurs a grip on the reins or traces. In the atâ€" tempt Mr. Caron had ‘he misfor.une to sufféer a broken leg. Either the traces threw him to the ground or the soligh slewed and struck him on the leg causing the injury. â€"In any event, when he was picked up and carried inâ€" to Dr. Moore‘s office it was fsund chas In The Advance ten years ago: "On Saturday last Mr. Alfred Caron, recontâ€" ly elected to the town council eof Timâ€" mins, ncted a runaway horse coming along on Pine St. at a rapid gait and fearing that the animal might >ndanâ€" At the regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins High School Bcard and the Adâ€" visory Vocational Commitcee ten years ago, Mr. W. Rinn was elocted chairman of Hi:h School Bsard for the onâ€" suing year and Mr. W. O. Langdon chairman of the Advisory Vocational Committee. H. C., RICKABY, Deputy Minister of Mines 40.125 41.375 4( 22.88 20.76 29 .28 22.27 23.26 39.86 20.83 24.66 23.42 .22.16 31.6 385.3 Area (actes) 40.125 40.125 40.125 44 5 Amount Due 30.52 23.87 23.87 22.06 32.81 31.30 28.97 31.55 2772 29.29 247.12 26.48 30.26 30.39 20.09 18.50 24.87 16.56 14.62 15.13 23.19 13.87 15.87 15.22 14.87 22.87 2142 23.93 23.93 26 22.18 28.23 23.93 23.93 30.99 THE PORUGUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, expansion in the North. The "At Hom:" given in the Hollinâ€" ger hall ton years ago by Caledonâ€" ian Sociscty of Timmins was very pleasing and successful event. Absu: one hundred of the Caledonians and their friends were prosent and all agreod it was a "braw, bricht â€"nicht!"â€" Thers was somcthing Gdoing every minuts and everybody well pleased all the tims. In the whist drive, Mrs. McKenz‘s won the lady‘s prize and Mr. Alex Wils3n tne gontieman‘s prizé. A very enjoyable dance was held ten years ago in the Hollinger hall by the Cornish Sccial Club. The novelties inâ€" cluded a slipper dance and a spot fox trot. ~The winners for the latteor dance were Mr. Charlebois and pamner. Durâ€" inz the cvening oppostunity was tak>n to express the gensral apprecialion folt to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stephens, who wore lsaving here to take up residence in Dotroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stophâ€" ens were presented with a handsoms silver cake dish. was somC and every} In the wh the lady‘s tne gontlie in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stophâ€" ens were presented with a handsoms silver cake dish. "Jcseph Lean Lazarowich, who claims the right to the title, "King of the Hoboes," was in North Bay this week," said The Advance ten years ago, "and is reported. from there as now . being on his way to Timmins. Quite a fuss was madeo ajout him at North Bay, thciugh is is difficult to see why. Acâ€" cording to the stories cold, he appsars to be a tramp, claiming, indesdi, to be a tramp, claiming, indeed, to be what is technically known as a "bum." He is allegcd to have been crowned with the title of ‘"King of ‘hs> Hobses" at a of some 1200 or more tramps gatherinz some years ago at Minnsâ€" apolis, Minn.â€" One newspaper sugg>sts that the title of *"*King of the Hoboes" is copyrighted by Lazarowich and acâ€" cordingly can not be used by oth@ers. I may well be asked who else desires such a title? ‘And why? In North Bay the: King of <he Ho3ses called on the The "At ger hall totr ian Socigt; pleasing at one hundr their friend it was a *} was someo itudesthat had any justification. H: spcke in voery effsctive way. on the posâ€" sibilities of this area and showsed that the prospeccs for the future were parâ€" ticularly bright. He spoke from a long residenc> in the North and from a wids study of conditions and prospects, and with a knowledge at first hand of what had been accomplished in the past fow years in the way of development and expansion in the North. "Cease all songs of death and failure and ‘sing a song of progress," was a sentence in the address given by Mr. A. T. H. Taylor :o che Kiwanis Club ten years ago at the regulalr woekly luncheon. Mr. Taylor was the speakâ€" er for the day and he made it cl>ar that in this district optimismâ€"and firm faith in the future werse the only c<â€" itudesthat had any justification. H: one of his legs was broken belsw the knee. Ha was taken to the St. Mary‘s hospital whcere he is at present and where ho is making as good pragress as possible to recovery from the injury sustained." Coincident with the observance of National Truck Week from Januar: 18 to January 21, the new 1939 Chevrolet and Maple Leaf trucks recentâ€" ly snnounced by General Motors Products of Canada Limited, are being presented and exhibited in dealer showrooms from coastâ€"toâ€"coast. Shown above in the upper illustration is the new 2â€"ton cabâ€"overâ€"engine model added to the Cheviolet line this yvear. The lower reproduction shows the Chevrolet ‘s+â€"ton panel Charlebois and pam‘ner. Durâ€" vening oppstunity was tak>n ; the gensral apprecialion folt 1G@ Mrs. E. C. Stephens, who ing here to take up residence way. on tag rea and showed the future were He spoke from a 939 CHEVROLE «/+Â¥ T TRUCKS ing of settlers, by the economics divisâ€" icn ol the marketing service, Dominion Departmers of Agriculturs, throws a helnful light on the operation Oof colâ€" ing onization scheme in Quebec The Quekse plan primArily opened to develop new territories, is now used as a means of establishing farmers‘ sons on new land, as well as migrating unâ€" employed from, the cities. Colonization is no new feature of government policy in Quobec, having been in operation since 1923. In 1923, $4 per acre for the five acres they were required to clear on unpa«â€" snted lots was paid to: settlers, the prem‘um being boosted in 1934 to $6 and in 1935 to $8. In 1928 a inâ€" crease was granted in the clearing premium to $12 per acre, and in addiâ€" tion, a "first ploushing bonus" of a similar amount was given to sectlers who resided on their own lot. Those who did not resi¢» on their own lot reâ€" ceived premiums of $8 per acre clearâ€" ed, and $6 for first ploughing. The premiums were further changed in 1933 to $300 for settlers with six chilâ€" dren or more; $200 for married seiâ€" tlers and $100 for settlers. These promiums aAre paid in instalâ€" ments of $50 per annum, $10 an acre being given for sowing wich forage segds, land which has been burned and ister of agriculturs. Not New to Quebec The â€"North Bay board‘s resolution would pattern an Ontaria coloniza.lion plan on the lines of ‘he stucc:ssful scheme of her sister province, and the publication of a survey of the Q@usbhze work of colonization and bonusâ€" to th»> death of her mother." "James How(cn, M.E., is the new manager in charge of operations a: the Barryâ€"Holâ€" linger ~Mine, ons milse from Boston Crcck." Quebec Colonization Eliminates Relief Claim Made for Northern Quebsc System of Colonâ€" ization. tha met Cochrane, Jan. 19.â€"Announcement 1@at the Quebec provincial goviernâ€" ent will continue its vigorous colonâ€" ation of the northern frontisrs, brings ipport to the recent resolution of the orth Bay Board of Trade av the meelâ€" iz of Associated Bcoards of rade and : Chambers of Commercse, hich was supported by the Cochrane card and: favorably commented on y ie Hon. P. Mi Dowan, Ontario‘s minâ€" Cochrane,. Jan. at the Quebec ent will continue ation of the north ov‘ind,~§Sr., â€" Miss Maimie ie speakers â€" ed, it would anywhere a ofâ€"suich whol in such genet ie city and secured the autoâ€" that official. Similar proâ€" aderstood to be this "hoabo‘s" h town or city vis‘led. Just officials should bither to ri of standing to this parâ€" e of travellor is difficult to T i1 bangqust ment was fir> hall the land, but unlike those settlers who cams to Northern Ontario from southâ€" ern municipal‘vies, the Quesee settlers were entitled to tine additional benefits of the Quebec provincial land clearâ€" ing and first plouzhing bonuses of 1933, and the original $§00 establishment amouns was raised in succseeding years until settlors were able to receive $1,050 to $1,150 from th:s Gordon scheme in addition vo bonuses. In addition to the bonusing of farmâ€" ers, the Q@uebec government has new settlers grass seeds,. grains and for some years, been giving th:ese potatoes for sceding purposes. 50 settlers received assistance ol a free railway ticket, road work at $1.60 per day. a building pismium of $100 and an establishment premium of from $30 to $75. These settlers also have the bensfit of the clearing and sowing premiums, and other premiums up to $100 were paid to settlars in distress during the winteor. Sawmills were started in the new settlements, to proâ€" vide facilities for erecting and repairâ€" ing buildings and a bonus of $300 was paid for these mills. Th rate for road work was raised co $2 per day in 1936. : Group settlement finally was begun in earnest under the Vautrin colonizaâ€" tion plan in May, 1935, when grcups of 50 settlers received assistance of a free railway ticket, road work at $1.60 per day. a building pismium of $100 and an establishment premium of from $30 to $75, These settlers also have The survey extended throughout nins ecolonies, four of which had received Eenefits under the Gordon or Vautrin scheomes, and in these colonies the Quebsc, csogether with other provâ€" inces adopted the Gordon land settleâ€" ment schem> where settlers received $600 towards establishing themselves on cut over. premiums for first ploughing are $150 for settlers with six children or more; $100 for married settlers; $50 for bachelor settlers. These premiums are likewise paid at the rate of $50 per annum at the rat» of $10 per acre for first ploughing. Boetter Treated Tickets are valid t~ return, leaving destination point not later than C. P. Train No. 1 from Windsor Street Station, Montreal 10.15 p.m. Sunâ€" day, January 22nd, and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 1245 pm. Monday, January 23rd. EXCEPT passengers from points north of Porquis MUST leave not later that C. P. Train 7, from Montreal 7.50 p.m. Sunday, January 22nd, to connect at North Bay with our Train 47, Monday, January 23rd. Bargain coach excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their connections, Thursday, January 19th.. Passengers who our Train 2, will connect at North Bay with C.P. Train 2, leaving 3.3 p.m. same date Passengers who use Train 46, will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C. P. Depot and takeâ€"C,. P. Train 8, leaving at 1.00 a.m. Friday,. January 20th. Tickets good in coaches only Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian HALF FARE FOR FARES, DEPARTURE TIMES AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO LOCAL AGENXT Streamlined Trains 350 and 322 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebec, but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontario: Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1939 Tickets destined Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre not good on Semiâ€" Tickets will not be honoured on Trains 49 and 50 "The Northland." Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railw: The Nipissing Centra!l Railway Company In April, 1853, the first railway locomotive built in "Canada West" rolled spick and span out of the shops of James Goode in Toronto. Stageâ€"coach days were numbered. ‘The air was charged with the thrnill of railroad enterprise.* In 1847, six years earlier, the Canada Life issued its first policy. The Canada Life was then the only Canadian life insurance companyâ€"a distinetion it held for almost 20 yvears. *A booklet containing 18 of these historical sketches will be mailed to you on request. 1]t entails absolutely no cost or obligation. Just address a card or letter to The Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto. Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company ITarry R,. Jenkins, Timmins, F. H. HMHepburn, South Porcupine, Representatives FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. R. REGULAR STATIONS Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Railways H. W. HARE, Manager, Kirkland Lake Branch is MUST leave not later that C. P. Train 7, from Montreal ay, January 22nd, to connect at North Bay with our Train imnuary 23rd. First Locomotive Built in Canada West tccal government assistance . received durinz a fiveâ€"year period averaged from $258 to $1,042 per family, while cther colonies had received an averags of up to $288 per family in clearing and sowing premiums alone. Little Direct Roelief With the assistance rendscred the sotâ€" tlers for work done on their, land, the payments of direct relief have beon slight and in three of the older settleâ€" moents ns direcst relief _was,. received from 1933â€"1937, whils the average of six. colonies, receliving direct relief in the five year periocod was only $137 per family. In addition to receiving assistance, ‘he settiers were able to chtain work cutsids, the amounts varyinz in each eclony visited, but the average amount earned in the nine colonios per family was roadwork, $51.02; other work, $23.â€" 49: sales of wood, $51.64; while the aâ€" mount averaged from the sales of farm produce was $90.01 per family, butter, livestcck and hay brifnging: in the the most income *o the settlers. The decision of the Quebeec governâ€" mern. to continue the schemes for popâ€" ulating the North by assisted colonizâ€" ation, must surely give the lie to those who in Ontario still say, "it can‘t be done," since the Frenchâ€"speakinz provâ€" ince has proved that it can be done, and a ready marke:t found for the proâ€" cuce of ‘she settlers when they have been tided over the lean years and finally become producers. Farmer‘s Advocate â€" Somethin wrong! Hogs went up 60 cents j when taxes were due. THURSDAY, JANUARY I9TH,. 1939 No Baggage Checked