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t m m m m m e ie d in in in id t ~ m m mm um es an i h + ] on Mining Ri Mining R N. W Minin Minin Minin Minin Minin Part . N.W. pt Minin N.W. pt. cf S. pt S.E. pt. of S. pt. 5. W.~ pbâ€"wi2: i4 of S S.W. 40 acres of N N.W. 4 of N. S.W. % of N. 1 Iy * I. N.E.~%4 of S S.E. ‘4 <Oof S. Mining N.W. pt. of N. pt S.EF. pt. of N. pt. S.W. pt. of N. pt N.FE. pt. of N. pt. N.W, pt. f N. pt Toronto, 19th December, 1939 PURSUANT to the provisions of The Mining Tax Act (Chap. 28, RS.0O. 1937), the following list is published of mining locationg, mining claims, and mining rights, in respect of which taxes imposed by the said Act are more than two years in default, and notice is liereby given that unless the amount due as shown on the said list shall have been paid on or before June s0th, 1940, the property in respect of which the taxes so remain unpaid shall on the day folâ€" lowing the above date become forfeited to and revested in the Crown, In the arrangement of the list, lands are given in the judicial district in which they are situated, commencing from the west, and in each district the lots in townships are placed first and in alphabetical order, according to the townships: L *n us ~ se ¥¥ c _ 3 " . o) S * AAAL_ 1H OFUGCT, ACCording to the townships; then follow the locations 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 Februâ€" ary 29th, 1940, as the Act‘requires an additional notice to owners of claims on which the taxes have not been paid by this time for which there is a statutory charye. Communications regardinz this matter should Mine Assessor, Department of Mines, Parliament Government Notice â€" Under The Mining Tax Act THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28TH. 1933 of N of N of S. Rights S.W Rights SE Rights N Rights N Rizhts N of N of S Rights SE of N of S of S Rights N hts pt N 7242 7246 71248 7281 7282 7336 7463 . 8246 . 8247 8705 .. 10080 10081 10082 of S 7219 7220 1229 1232 1233 1260 1262 1135 â€" td . ‘4 of N c of §."* of N of MATHESON TOWNSHIP N. ... Lot 11, Con: 1 MOUNTJOY TOWNSHIP Lot 2, Con. 2..;: Lot 2, Con. 2 WHITNEY TOWNSHIP 9, Con: :3 4 5.. LOt 9. Con. 4 DUNDONALD TOWNSHIP JAMIESON TOWNSHIP LOt 11. Con. 2 TISDALE TOWNSHIP MURPHY TOWNSHIP LOt 10, Con. 4 LOt 4, Con. J Lt 6, Con. § MUNRO TOWNSHIP GUIBORD TOWNSHIP DEPARTMENT OF MINES McCART TOWNSHIP COULSON TOWNSHIP Lot 9, Con. 1 LOt 10, Con, 1 Lot 8, Con. 2 HISLOP TOWNSHIP LOt 4, Con. 1 BOWMAN TOWNSHIP Harker Holioway CURRIE TOWNSHIP Lotâ€"5, Con. 2 Hollowav Harker lochrane District BEATTY TOWXNXNSHIP Lot 4, Con. 1 Holloway Lot LOt LOot Bristol EGAN TOWNSHIP Deloro Lot 12 Lot 12 LOot Deloro and Ogden CODY TOWNSHIP LOt 4, Con. 4 LOoGt 4, Con. 4 . _LOt 4. Con. 4 Lot 10, Con. 6 LOt 10, Con. 6 SAAW Deloro Sha w Sinaw Lot 1, Con LOt 1, Con Lot 9, Con. 3 Lot LOt 7, Con LOt 7, Con LOt 7, Con TOWNSHIP Con. 1 Con Con Con Con Con Con Con Con Con Oin H. C. RICKABY, Deputy Minister of Mines be addressed to A. C. Young Buildings, Toronto. 30,.25 41.75... 40.25 40.5 . 49 41.25 34.25 32.15 30.15 36.15 38.25 42.5 38.5 68.6 46.2 39 .9 52.5 40.5 44 25 24.98 34.35 46.6 40.8 59.5 43.5 36 18.25 35.15 36 39.15 39.75 39.15 39.875 39.875 40.125 39.175 39.75 40.375 40375 40 39.375 39.375 40125 40 38 35 160 50.‘19 38.85 33.15 36.5 . 36.5 . 40 40 30.15 After the Revolutionary War, Mitchâ€" ell‘s map was used in settling boundary disputes and the Pigeon River, instead of the St. Louis, became the border between the United States and Canada. The error consequently gave to the United States instead of Canada a triangular section of landâ€"known as the Minnesota Arrowhead, in which liss the Mesabi iron range, fountainhead of the United States‘ ore supply. | The boner and its consequences arse described by Jack Alexander in the Satâ€" urday Evening Post. Alexander tells how Dr. John Mitchâ€" ell, who also was an authority on the opassum, took to dawdling with cartâ€" ography late in his career. In 1755 he issued a map of British possessions in North America. The map, fairly accurate in other deâ€" tails, drew in the Pigeon River as the Western extension of the St. Lawrence waterway. It should have been the St. Louis River, whose mouth is 90 miles to the south. The United States is the world‘s largest producer of steel because an obscure London physician committed "boner‘" 185 years ago. Canada Lost Great Tron Range Through a "Boner" . 10084 . 10085 10478 10531 10532 . 10533 10534 .. 10586 . 10687 . 10538 10608 ... 19691 . 10692 10693 10694 10695 .. 10696 . 10697 10698 10699 . 10734 . 10904 ~_ 11081 +/ 11160 . 11166 11167 . 11168 . 11169 11170 L741 ... 11286 .. 11287 11288 . 11307 11308 o. 011388 s MOTIL .. 11687 . 13368 . ... 13869 . _ 13380 Ag381 . * 13404 _ L. 18405 . .. 13406 _ 2. 13407 _ O 13408 _ ... 13409 _ 2. 13410 .. ... 13579 _ . 13857 .. . 13858 .. ... 13859 _ ... 13860 _ .7 43965 .. . 149414 .. . 15490 .. 2. 15602 _ . 19199 _ .. 19200 .. 19202 .. 56 . 43. . 928 1423% 2388 ... 2389 .. 2390 .. 3202 ... 3203 ... 3785 ... 3786 . â€" 6073 %4 6073 % 6185 ... 6563 ... 6564 . 6844 .. 7004 .. 7343 ... 7364 ... 7380 7381 7382 7478 7583 .. 7764 7881 . 7882 ... 7883 ... 7884 ... 7892 7893 _ 7895 . 7896 . 7912 . 9l3 ... T014 ... 7915 .. 7916 7017 ... 8010 . 801t . 8192 8207 . 8217 _ 8407 ... 8858 8929 8930 . 8940 ... 8954 . 9392 . 9393 . 9580 9586 10624 10799 10800 10801 11071 11075 11076 ... 11085 ... 11937 :.:. 11538 :. 11539 11540 11541 11942 ... 11942 ... 11943 ... 18004 _ Kipling Ogden Turnbull Carscallen Deloro Macklem Robb Brxstol Macklem Shaw Turnbull Bristol Macklem Deloro Deloro Shaw Shaw Ogden Whitesiaes Ogden Carscallen Deloro Harke Garrison Harker Harker Harker Holloway Harker Holloway Harker Holloway Harker arman THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Holloway ia@arrison Hollowa Harker Hark John Rupchan said that Anderson was not in his employ when he went to the store on Dezsember 2. He worked for him during the period between Deâ€" cember 6 and 15 but not on the second of the month. W. W. Orr, proprietor of a store on Windsor Avenue, sakX that Anderson came in to start an account at his store. He agreed to give him credit for a week when Anderson told him that he was head mechanie for the Rupchan truckâ€" ng firm. He said that he would pay on the following Saturday but did not come in. Anderson told the court that he had been under the impression that he was Convicted of getting groceries worth $16.13 by falsely pretending that he was employed by John Rupchan, George Anderson was ordered to Haileybury Jail for sixty days. Arres;gd on Bench Warrant f’"A ’“j to Face Traffic Charge :; n Only to Have Dismissal. I!or N (Got Groceries by Pretending to Work, in Jail He Will 51.5 43 2 45 9 76 4 40 1 40 35.3 34 .8 47 .1 42 48 41.81 39 .2 . 37 .65 . 42.57 50.56 44.25 40.07 36.17 40.01 48 .38 33.89 45.6 39.8 . 44.59 48.3 39.31. 38.59. 35.2 . . 25,02 ... 89.89 . ......31,84 . 28.87. 25.8 .. 22.03 ... 19.76 .. 26,062.. .. 32.34.. L. 4143 ... 44.90 . 48.39 .. . 48.07.. ied dt: . 26.86.. .... 40.48 .. . 29.97.. . 48.39 .. 39.54 42.98 .. . *T e B2b :. â€" 2419 ... 7 20:9 .. oo ..aâ€"€48.92... .. 23.92. . 471.099 . .. 38.85 ... 002 . 33.86 ... .. 800 ... . 80.16... . 43.69... 89904 :.:. .. 30.02.... .. 240,.172.). i ~4TO1*: .. 48.24.... 2 /. 90â€" B0 20. g0.0 :. :.2 .. 20,.02.... . 24,75.... .. 29.08... ~Ag»> .©88.6 . 4L4 .. 49.0 ... .9 :.:. 0.4 30.G. ... 31.9 ... :8847 ... ... 3 . ... ~20:0 ... 45.G6 ... ~<0.0 ...... 42.1. ... ET ... 45.16 ... 24.25 94 :. .1 :. .:. ...... 50,.2 ...;.. Y D ...... J : 39.25 23.3 . 41 .2 40.:.9 ::::.. 344A . 50.5 20.L /.. 39.8 ...... 38.7 49.5 . 57 .4 52.27 22.3 34 .2 41,.2 35. 4 40. .. 37.9 44 4 These men have volunteered their services to their native land, along with several hundred of their fellow counâ€" trymen from Toronto, and several hunâ€" dred from various points in Canada who are now in Montreal waiting transâ€" portation to Finland. A large group is scheduléd to leave New York City at the end of the month. Five men from the lumber camps operated by A. E. Wicks Co. will leave in the near future, and two Timmins men, Messrs Holopainen and Sadehariju have offered their services and will leave as soon as all arrangements are made, Among the Finnish men from the Timmins district who have already enâ€" listed and offered their services to Finâ€" land are Mr. Ivari Maki and Mr. Jusâ€" sila, who left Timmins last week to make the journey to their native land. Notable gains over 1938 were recorded also in the output of coal, natural gas, asbestos and gypsum. The last two minerals are mined chiefly for export and, despite headway made by Russia, Rhodesia and the Union of South Afâ€" rica in asbestos production, Canada stil holds the leading position as a world source of supply of that mineral. Several Finnish Men Leaving for Overseas Chiefly as a result of developments in this field, Canada‘s production of crude oil in 1939 is likely to reach a record total of 7,400,000 barrels, which compares with 6,966,084 barrels in the previous year. In the fuels and nonâ€"metallic group of minerals attention continued to be centered largely in the Turner Valley oil field of Alberta where early in December a total of ninetyâ€"one oil wells were in production and about seventeen other wells were being drilled for oll. Considering iron as a base metal, perhaps the most significant developâ€" ment of the past year was the entry into production of the new Helen Mine in the Michipicoten area in Ontario, output from the property representing the first iron ore production in Canada since 1923. Exports of the four metals in the ten months ended Oct. 31, were valued at $108,936,758, compared with $103,106,758 in the corresponding period of 1938. Based on returns for the first nine months, total value of production of base metals, copper, nickel, lead and zinc in 1939 is likely to eceed $142,â€" 000,000, as compared with $136,000,000 in 1938. During 1939, twenty new gold milling plants entered production throughout the Dominion, the entry into producâ€" tion of a property in the Lake Athbaska area being the first commercial proâ€" duction of lode gold from Saskatchâ€" ewan. As in the past gold was by far the greatest single contributor to the outâ€" put, the 1939 value being estimated at close to $185,000,000, new record and a gain of about $19,000,000 over the preâ€" vious year. Ottawa, Dec. 27â€"Marked by, estabâ€" lishment of new records in gold and petroleéeum production and gains over 1938 in the output of several other minâ€" erals and metals, developments in Canadian mining in 1939 indicate the total output value for the year will greatly exceed the 1938 figure of $441,â€" 823,237. The Department of Mines and Reâ€" sources estimates the figure for 1939 will approach closely that of the record year of 1937 when the total value of mineral output amounted to $457,359,â€" 082. zOfl the Rupchan payroll. He had been helping around the garage and underâ€" f stood that he was getting paid for it. In ‘any event it was a choice on the Saturâ€" ‘ day when the grocery bill was due, of | paying the rent on the house he was in | or of getting out. To pay the rent took Value of Mineral Output Expected to be A‘vout Uriew and his witness, Izzie Korek, said that the roads were slippery. As Guinard drove by he turned out to avoid a car he expected to meet and his auto slipped on the side of the road into the truck. Turn About For many weeks on the court docket there have been charges of careless driving against Leo Guinard and Arâ€" thur Uriew. They were counterâ€"charges and recently, when Uriew did not apâ€" pear in court for several consecutive weeks, the charge against Guinard was withdrawn for lack of prosecution. Recently, Uriew was arrested on a bench warrant and on Tuesday he was in court to face the charge against him It was dismissed. Said the Magistrate "Ten and costs or ten days." @ail his mone Anderson will not have rent to pay for the next sixty days. Careless Driving Harry Adams was convicted of drivâ€" ing carelessly and assessed $10 and costs. Gerald Roy said that he was travelling south on Spruce Street when Adams backed his car out from the freight sheds and into him. Said Adams:; "He didn‘t give me time to back out he was in such a hurry to get by. I was out halfway on the road and he should have waited. $450,000,000. girls who take up all the sidewalk, locked together with their arms, while others have to step clear slap bang off the sidewalk so as not to part them. And the lady who walks right past the line up at the bank and coolly shoves her book through the teller‘s wicket, and asks to be served because she is in a hurry, and walks away with her nose in the air as much as to say, how do Pet Aversions "Readers of your column frequently write and ask you to say something about their pet aversions. Well, here‘s a few things that jar me. The three The next time our bachelor comes to Toronto he is going to bring the old man another cap. "Down in Texas with my daughter," was the reply. "Why didn‘t you stay there?" "Oh, I guess I just wanted to come back," the old man explained, ~and added, "I‘m going to send to my daughâ€" ter for my cap. There are lots of resâ€" nectable people in the world who aren‘t dressed up like this." He would not have recognized the old man if it had not been for the muffler. "Where in the world have you been?" he asked. COver a year after the bachelor caught sight of a sprucely dressed little old man back at the old stand. Nice black shoes, black suit, fedora hat and all the rest. On one occasion he gave the old man a heavy wool mufflerâ€"and the old man disappeared. A bachelor friend of ours sort of adopted a little old man who used to hang around one of Toronto‘s public places. He was ninety years old, sHabâ€" by, clean, garrulous, had been a school teacher at one time, had a daughter in Texas and had travelled all around the world. Our bachelor used to look him up every time he came to Toronto. We seem to be in a position where a counterfeiter would be a benefactor and save us the exchange premxum Homing Pigeon This is not a story with a moral. It is just a true story of a little old man who wasn‘t there. But it seems too bad that we can‘t make all of our own money that we use. It would seem good business on the part of the government to realize as much profit issuing money as possible as long as it issues no more than takes care of the need of business. But we have money, coppers, and silâ€" ver, too, being imported from the United States to meet the needs of Canadian business. Not only is our bank of issue not realâ€" izing any profit on this, but a premium over and above the face value is being paid. Maybe a big, rich, powerful country like Canada can afford to be big about little things like that. It is naturally profitable for the govâ€" errment to issue moneyâ€"the danger being that too much money for the amount of business may be issued (then we get inflation). Maybe we‘re wrong, but shouldn‘t somebody call the Bank of Canada ~r somebody upon the carpet? We found this on â€"the back of a Christmas card: "The sissy navy is fighting. ‘The cakeâ€"eating air force is fighting. If the P.BTI. don‘t wake up soon, some of their ardent supporters will have to bump themselves off to save the reputation of the ground hogs." Finland carries war into Russia. Russia really should have waited until Norway or somebody had attacked Finâ€" land from the other side. Bolivia is opposed to interning warâ€" shipsâ€"Bolivia has no coast line. Party on Cedar Street Canadian Line A local firm points out that it makes music strings and surgical ligatures from raw materials to the finished proâ€" duct. Before the war these nearly all came from Germany. Military Notes "Fog General on Western Pront," newspaper heading. Surely that isn‘t news. Dismiss Selling Charge Which Follows "Hectic‘ C. J. writes: "Grand Dad was a broker. Daddy is a broker but Baby is apparently going to be a customer, beâ€" cause he ignored his Christmas presâ€" ents and cried for the tinsel in which they were wrapped." Our dictionary gives us no hint as to where you might find the podium of a lecturer. (By Thomas Richard Henry in The Toronto Telegram) Holiday _ We are strongly in favor of having the day after Christmas declared a Boxing Day holiday. Podium Christian Science Monitor says: "The press of a button on the podium of the lecturer causes . . ." Discussing Many Questions of Many Different Angles Bill Splawnyck Does Not Appear in Court on Charge of Assaulting Youths With Club Made From RBilliard Cue. Evidence is That He Beat Them Over Head and Bodies. Assessed $20 and Costs. Pet Aversions, a Homing Pigeon, Heredity is the Bunk, Ete. Heredity Is Bunk Exchange Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Exception ‘The Bee Hive comments: â€"â€"â€"Breathes there a man with gsoul so dead j Who has never turned arounh and said : Mmâ€"~mâ€"mâ€"mâ€"not bad! - But the day after Christmas is the exception that proves the rule, ; ° Hilting Back A bond man sent us a Christm4s card addressed "care of The Evening Teleâ€" gram (A newspaper) Bay street; (near Melinda)." you like that. And the one who perâ€" sists in wearing short skirts with one leg twice as big as the other. And the one who sings over the radio. . Take me in Your Ormes. I presume she means ‘arms‘." The remains were shipped to Presâ€" cott on the 2.05 train on Tuesday for funeral service there. Miss Marion Jeannette Smith passed away at St. Mary‘s Hogpital on Sunday, December 24th. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Presâ€" cott, Ontario and was sixtyâ€"ong years of age. All of the employees of mines got Christmas day off, with pay. The few who were required to work received double pay, as is the custom. Other mines in the district gave special Christmas gifts to their men. Died Here on Sunday and Funeral Held at Prescott A Christmas bonus, from the McInâ€" tyre Mine to its employees was paid this week. The bonus cheque amounts to the equivalent of two weeks‘ salary. The Hollinger Mine, this year, gave each of its married employees a large turkey. Nick Barilko said Splawnyck went after him with the same weapon and hit him three times with the end of the cue on the head and shoulders. The first witness was George Zayâ€" ersenuke, who said that Splawnyck struck him over the arms, back, and legs with the club of hard wood over an inch in diameter. Reason Splawnâ€" yck went berserk, he said, was because he accidentally spilled some crumbs from a bag he had to the top of the billard table in Splawnyck‘s place. Christmas Gifts for Men Working at the Mines Here Bisson said that he was a man with five children. The court decided in his favour and the charge was dismissed. Misses His Cue Alleged to have struck two youths over the heads with a clube fashioned from the butt end of a billiard cue, Bill Splawnyck, proprietor of a Fouth Aveâ€" nue pool room, did not respond to his cue when his name was called in court. The missed cue cost him a fine of $20 and costs as evidence was taken desâ€" pite the fact that Splawnyck was not there to put in a defence. "I am no man for liquor," Bisson emâ€" phatically declared to the court.., "It was Roberge‘s party and I had nothing at all to do with it." First witness for the defence, C. Spooner, said that the party was being given by Roberge and that while beer was given out, none was paid for. Aime Dubois said likewise and One one woâ€" man witnes said that Roberge rented Bisson‘s house for the evening because his own was so small, He wanted to "throw a party" before he left for the bush. "Well you will have to talk to Roberge about that," said the Magistrate. . Glancing nervously around Carriere said that he wanted to tell the court that Roberge had promised to "catch up with him" after he got out of jail. Sergeant Gilbert DesRoches testified and then came Antoine Carriere. Carâ€" riere said that he came and talked to police after he and Bisson had had a disagreement about his coat. He took his coat off to dance, he said, and could not find it when he was ready to leave. Carriere said that he had bought over one dollar‘s worth of beer from Bisson, He denied that he was mad because Bisson‘s daughter would not dance with him. Bisson had been out of work for two years and was on relief, Inspector Ol~â€" son said. In the place were found 45 pints of beer and four empty cases. The beer was bought by a Mr. Roberge, who was convicted at the last court session of having beer in a place other than his legal residence. Inspector Arthur QOilson said that he and two other officers walked in on the Bisson house at 204 Cedar Street, south at five o‘clock in the morning. There were thirty or forty people there, and orchestra and all the gccoutrements for a big party. Everybody was "whooping it up" and some were drinking. A "hectic party" at which every one had what witnesses described as "a whale of a time" did not get Thomas Bisson convicted on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. Bisson managed to conâ€" vince the court that while he was the tenant of the house where the party was being held, he had nothing whatsoâ€" ever to do with it in reality. In any event he was absolved of all blame and allowed to leave the court a free man. PAGE FPIVE