Dugwal, Ont., Aug. 31st, 1934. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. There are now nine settlers with their fam‘lies comfortably settled in this new community. The last arrivals have been Mr. and Mrs. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Campâ€" be‘ll, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. They are all putting forth an honest effort to make things go. At present they are gathering berâ€" ries for winter use, and making the wellâ€"built log homes comfortable against winter. Having all come from Simcoe or Windsor, they are somewhat acquainted and working together in a very helpful and friendly way. A first United Church service was held on Sunday, Aug. 26th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barford, sixteen being present. During the service Rev. A. A. Jenner conducted the first baptismal service, the babe being James Craige Hill, son of Morgan P. Hill and Mrs. Hill, formerly of Simcoe, It is hoped a service may be arranged each second week. We wish these peoâ€". ple every success. New Settlers Making (Good in Dugwal Area Nine New Families Now Comfortably Settled in New Homes. Church Services Held at Dugwal. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON ;umï¬uuimummumuuluuuuuuulnmmuuuummuummummuuu THURSDAY, SEPT. 6TH, 1134 Timmins Branch â€" â€"F. A. Burt, Manager A Start to Success Every Sunday Midnight Wednesday and Saturday from 9 till * Riverside Pavilion Come and enjoy an evening of Dancing on the shores of the Mattagami River. THE DOMINION BANK A first step towards business success is a bank account. No businessâ€"like man or woman today can get along without a bank account. Start with a savings account. Deposit a fixed proportionâ€" of : income, however small, regularly and without fail, adjustâ€" ing your expenses accordingly. This is a start to success, possibly to financial independence. Interest is added to your savings on June 30th and December 31st in each year. JIMMY McFADDEN and His CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Jitney Dancing ESTABLISHED i1871 Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"If there is a grand championship for victims of auio accidents, George Hughey, Springfield, Mo., wants to lay claim to it. In the last five years George has been run Cver by cars five times, knocked down 17 times and struck by or bumpers 30 times. Once he was "parkâ€" ed on" by a car. And yet he has not missed a day‘s work in all these five yearse His day‘s work is pa‘nting street names on curbings for the city which exposes him to mishaps. tal treatment Meetings addressed Cases and invesmgations under Unmarried Parents Act. wards) Wards returned to Sheltex Children returned to parents Wards heard from Mileage travelled Children given medical and n tion s 4 Office interviews Interviews out of office Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Mail received Mail sent out 7 Children in Shelter . Children boarding out Court attendance Juveniie cases Wards visited Children admitted to The following is the report of the j superintendent of the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society, A. G. Carâ€" son, for the month of August:â€" ; Applications for children for adopâ€" | Report for August of the District Children‘s Ai Ten New Gold Mills to Start@is Month I Youngâ€"Davidson, Paymaster, Munro ospiâ€" not yielding gold ore as never before, with | the result that an unparalleled number : of recovery plants are being installed | this year. The Northern Miner comâ€" ; putation for 1934 is 80 operating mills ‘ by the year end; it was 40 at the end } of 19833 and 25 a year previous. In two ( years from the end of 1932 the number of production plants will have tripled. \_â€"The latest flock are of diversified \ sizes, treating diversified ore, occurâ€" | ring under entirely different conditions. It includes: McMillan, â€" Paymaster, ‘ _ Croesus, Casey Summ#X%, Lebel Oro, Youngâ€"Dividson, and North Shores in Ontario; McWatters and Thompson Cadillac in Quebec; Columario in Briâ€" tish Columbia. No two are alike. In a | each case construction should be comâ€" Aid pleted and the mill turned over accordâ€" ‘ng to official expectations at least by the | the end of September. ochâ€" An impressive number of new mills Carâ€" have started up during the summer ;just past. They include: Central Paâ€" | tricia, 50 tons; Sullivan, 50 tons; Bidâ€" _4 | good, 50 tons; Diana, 50 tons; Marâ€" 45 | buan, 150 tons; J. M. Consolidated, 25 Gltons; St. Anthony, 125 tons; Montaâ€" 5q | gue, 75 tons; Island Lake, 50 tons. 730 Columario The Columario mill of 75 tons capaâ€" city will be completed, with 100 tons possible with jsmall addftional cost. The management has estimated a grade of .80 oz. per ton and examining enâ€" gineers have estimated 75,000 tons posâ€" sible for development. Recent work has been doing this with result that average grade was changed from .50 to .80 oz. per ton. The property is locatâ€" ed near Usk in British Columbia. Lebel Oro The Lebel Oro mill has a daily capaâ€" city of 200 tons and it has been inâ€" stalled to treat tailings on the Long Lake property, eight miles southwest of Sudbury. The tailings, officially estimated to total 140,000 tons with an average grade of .08 oz. gold per ton, were left Paymaster The Paymaster mill will start off treating 100 tons daily at first. The property is located just west of the Dome and it has already produced over $1,000,000 in gold in previous operâ€" ations. The renewed work has resultâ€" ed in developing ore at the Heinze shaft to the extent of 32,000 tons of 21 oz. per ton grade. It does not inâ€" clude ore at the main West Dome shaft or in the old Paymaster ground. Casey Summit The Casey Summit at Casummit lake in the Patricia district is starting a 50â€"ton mill which is soon expected to reach 75 tons daily. Consistent ore has been drifted on two main levels, and a subâ€"level, together with surface exposure. A grade of ore approaching one ounce per ton is mentioned by the examining, engineer. Raises are nowW being driven and a winze put down below the bottom level. Theompson Cadillac A 150â€"ton mill is being completed at Thompson Cadillac mine in Cadillac township Quebec. Official estimates outline 60,000 tons of ore with an averâ€" age grade of .5 to .6 oz. per ton deterâ€" mined largely by bulk sampling and test runs. Work has been carried on the levels mainly to 600 ft. vertical depth. Youngâ€"Davidson The Youngâ€"Davidson mill has a nominal capacity of 500 tons but till the metallurgy of the ore is actually experienced the true capacity will not be known; it may handle much more and it may handle less. The property s located in the Matachewan area and development has been due to the bold pioneer spirit of the Hollinger manageâ€" ment, which company controls the proâ€" ject. An immense tonnage of the ore formation is available and it will be primarily a low cost operation. Thorâ€" ough surface sampling across the big porphyry body yielded an average grade of around .11 oz. per ton, $3.85 per ton at the $35 gold price. McWatters The McWatters mill will have a 50â€" ton daily capacity for a couple of months then it will be stepped up to 100 tons daily. Over 50,000 tons is alâ€" ready blocked out according to the manâ€" agement above the first level and a grade of about $20 per ton at present prices is looked for. The property is located in the south part of Rouyn township and it yielded on discovery one of the most spectacular surface shows in the north‘s history. McMillan The McMillan Gold Mines is breakâ€" ing in a mill of 125 tons daily capacity. Official estimates show an indicated ore tonnage of 61,440 tons above the 625â€"ft. leevl with an average grade of 412 oz. per ton, $14.40 at present gold prices. The estimate is considered conservative and if level exposures were assumed to go through to surface, a much larger tonnage would be indicatâ€" ed. Newer developments on the 625â€" ft. level are not included. The proâ€" perty is located 63 miles southwest of Sudbury. Every month sees new gold mills turning over in Canada, says The Norâ€" thern Miner last week, adding that higher gold price and wellâ€"directed effort is likely in the coming months | to break all records for gold production | in Canada. An outstanding list of new mills have been officially announced and should be completed this fall or winter. They are Little Long Lac, Pickleâ€"Crow, Mcâ€" Kenzie Red Lakg, Lamague, Canaâ€" dian Malartic, YÂ¥mir Yankee Girl, Maâ€" tachewan Consolidated, Arntfield Gold, DXXk DiIk. The month of September will usher in ten new gold mills across Canada‘s gold mining front. Under the pervadâ€" ing influence of the higher gold price, the responsive Precambrian shield is Youngâ€"Davidson, â€" Paymaster, Munro Croesus, Among the Number Exâ€" pecied to be in Operation This Month. from previcus production THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Word this week from Thornloe, near New Liskeard, is to the effect that bears are molesting the cattle in that district. Assays from surface showilngs have given values up to $3.50 on one of the major showing with heavily mineralâ€" ized sulphides in evidence, and it is believed that this showing is a favorâ€" able sign of good ore values at depth. It is also reported that there are inâ€" dications of an encouraging platinum content. Good Progress Made at Central Temagami Officials Of Temagami Gold Synâ€" dicate report that the four major veins located on its holdings comprisâ€" ing some 320 acres in the Temagami gold field, have been uncovered for a total length of 4,000 feet show‘:‘ng an average width of 32 feet. In view of the light overburden good progress has been experienced, revealing several wellâ€"mineralized ore bodies. Some few weeks ago it is said that a crew of men commenced cperations on what will probably prove to be the main vein of the group, and it has been traced for over 1,000 feet and for a width of 30 feet. It is understood that considerable attention is being given to this find and to date it has been exâ€" posed for a substant.ial distance. The property is said to be identical in nature to Manitoba and Eastern, Long Lac Adair and Cuniptau, which are all in close proximity and it is anticipated by officials that many imâ€" portant discoveries made on the adâ€" jacent groups will be extended to the Temagami holdings. LIVES OF INJURED MINERS SAVED THROUGH PLANES operations which ceased in 1916. The property also has "ore in place‘" posâ€" sibilities and exploratory work in that connection is proceeding. FAP: : Munro Croesus The Croesus mill, now Munro Croesus with a daily capacity of 15 tons, has just started opgrating according to official report. No tonnage or grade estimates are ava.lable, but it will be recalled that very spectacular ore was encountered at this property, and it is generally regarded that some of ii remains besides good chances for deâ€" veloping new measures. It has been variously credited with a gold producâ€" tion around $500,000. The property is located in the Beattyâ€"Munro area not far from the Talisman property, and possibly some ore from the latter will be treated in the Croesus North Shores | A 25â€"ton mill has been constructed on this property near Schreiber, Onâ€" tario0. Some very high grade ore has been exposed in very narrow veins on surface and in adits. Shipments were made to smelters in 1932 totalling 149 tons of ore which yielded a value of $14,167, computing gold at $20.67 per ounce. Thorough channel and bulk sampling has been carried out both on surface and in the adits, so that offiâ€" clals feel this small mill is justified as a preliminary unit. Main Vein Traced Over 1000 Feet Property Being Prepared for Proâ€" posed Drilling Campaign. District Officers O y â€"â€"â€" / of Health Required | 21 11 mm m ut on i iesns | al. The Advance pointed out that whatever the case might be in the South, the District Health Officers were very necessary for the North. Since then, however, there have been several complaints from Southern Ontario points in regard to the dismissal of the Distr.ct Health Officers. Very evidently the officials in question were filling a need in the South just as they did in the North. It is likely that pressure will be brought to bear on the Government for the reâ€"appointâ€" ment of District Health Officers. It looks at present as if the Government would hold off for a while and then the appointments can be made of medical men favourable to the Hepburn adâ€" ministration. The advice may well be given the government not to delay the appointments too long or it may be that there will not be any medical men left who will be favourable to the Govâ€" ernment. In the South it seems that the work of the District Health Officers has been worth more than it cost in the way of preventing general epideâ€" mics and dealing with unusu@l situaâ€" tions in regard to public health. Apart from a few of the larger cities the medical health officers are paid â€" so little that they may be said to work You are here commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act ang Amendiments, and according to law. For so doing this shalb be your sufficient warrant and authority. ts L ao smas 33 34 To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney Dated at Porcupine this l18th day of July, 1934 BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 18th day of July, 1934, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice purâ€" suant to The Assessment Act, and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday, the 20th day of November, 1934, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public aucâ€" tion so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented., J. M. NICOLSON, f Dated at Porcupine this 18th day of July, 1934 Treasurer, Township of Whitney 16 23 No 2( If this is the case in the South, the situation is still more serious in the North. The Advance has been pointâ€" ing out that only a few municipalities in the North have medical health offâ€" cers. Even in these places the salary is so small that full attention can not be given the® duties. Inthe~â€"North there is so much unorganized ~terriâ€" tory that the health of the whole: North is endangered by the lack ofs medical supervision. Disease starting in unorâ€" ganized territory is liable to cause epidemics that the organized munitiâ€" palities will find difficulty in handling. for the community without fee. : In case of any difficulty arisingâ€"a strange disease, the threat of an epidemic, etec.â€"the local medical health officers have had the District Health Officers to call upon for help and advice... In the South the dismissal of the Disâ€" trict Health Officers has left a serious situation in many localities. It is not to the advantage of the public health. Indeed, it would appear that the disâ€" missal of these officials has meant a big setâ€"back to the progress of the movement for better public health and health protection. The work of the District Medical Health Officers was not greatly adverâ€" tised. They did their duty without blare of trumpets or unnecessary boasts. At the same time their disâ€" missal po‘nts the fact that the present administration is jumping to concluâ€" sions without due consideration and investigat.on. When the dismissal of the District Health Officers was first mentioned, the excuse was made that they were not necessary, that municiâ€" palities had their own health officers and consequently the District Health Officers were no more than ornamentâ€" al. The Advance pointed out that Dismissal of These Ofkeials Prove Hardship to the Nok and May be Cause of Serious Loss to Province. 1 Brinton, Mrs. M., South Porcupine, Princess, Lot 234. Sandy Hogg. Dome Mines Corporation, Lots 81, 82, 101 102, 103 on ied en se c n se E. R. Jones, Toronto, 1 NE N., LOot 3 y E. R. Jones, Toronto, 1 S.E., N., LOt 3 .......... in e k E. R. Jones, Toronto, 1 N.E., S., Lot 8. P F. W. McLellan, Miami, Arlz Galbralth Lot 11....'. ...... W. McLellan, Miami, Ariz., Galbraith, Lot 11...... W. McLellan, Miami, Ariz., McDougall, Lot 71 W. McLellan, Miami, Ariz Summers, Lot 82 ... ... . A. McDougall, South Porcupme 2, Si, lot 12 (70 acreS) . A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Plan M. 18, Lots 5, 7. 36, â€"37, 38, 59,:98, ‘10G..........: . A. McDougall, South Porcupme Plan M 18 Lot,s l 2 14 to 23, 27, 29, 39, 41, 52, 53, 55 to 58, 62 to 65, 87, 89 to 97. 109, 110, 112 to 127, 129, 130, 134 to 137, 142 to 164,â€" 1006 to . 200;:;...:1........ H. A. McDougall, South Poroupine M 18 Lots 131, 201. ........ H. A. McDougall, South Porcupme Plan M. 18 Lots 1 to 200, 207, 216, 221 to 306, Block C. McGregor Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. 8 Lots 122 and 249 McGregor Estate, South Porcupme Plan M 8 LOt,s l57 I58; 1062 and" IG8.,., css apiie McGregor Estate, qout,h Porcupme Plan M 8 Lots 171 to.173, 178, 180, 182â€"184...... McGregor Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M 8 Lot,s 206, 208, 209 to 211, 216, 217, 221 to 236, 244 to 246 ....... McGregor Estate, South Porcupine Plan M. 8, Lots 248, 250, 257, 271 to 277, 282 to 300............ McGregor, Estate, South Poreupine, Plan M. 8, Lots 306 to 312, 336, 337, 339, 340 to 345. ......... McGregor Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M 8 Lot.s 348 349, 352 to 357, 361 to 363. McGregor, Estate, South Porcupinc Plan M 16 Lots 1 to 18, 23, 24, 31 to 64, 70 to 73 . McGregor, Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M 16 Lots 80 to 110, 11"7 to 120, 131 to 183....... McGregor, Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. l8 Lots 164 to 172, 178 to 195, 198 to 200 McGregor, Estate, South Porcupine, Plan l( 16 Lot,s 208 to 210, 213, 235, 236... C. H. Occumpaugh, Rochzster N.:.Â¥., 6 NE 8., LOt 8 C. H. Occumpaugh, Rochester, N.Y., 6 S8.E., 8., Lot 8 O. Paquette, Porcupinge, King Strect ILOts $1â€"62.............. McGregor Estate, So. Porcupine, 4, Part B.W., 8., LOt 1 Roman Catholic Church, Timmins, George 8. pt Lot 111 Powell Estate, Ottawa, Ruth, Lot 281. ..... . y , Mrs. A. Sequin, Nuska, Galbraith, Lot 9 s Mrs. A. Sequin, Nuska, Smith, Lot 30. Mrs. A. Sequin, NMuska, Smith, Lot 32. Po t bo mind id Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Owner‘s Name ang Adddress Concession or Street, LOt No. ORIZING BALE The Advance has not been alone in protecting ‘the dismissal of the: Disâ€" trict Health Officers, Other newspâ€" pers have taken similar stand, notably The North Bay Nugget:â€" and The Sudâ€" bury Star. To these may now be addâ€" ed The Sault Ste. Marie Star. . The Sault B6t. Marie Star says that the elimination of the District Officers of Health throughout â€"Northern Ontario can only be the result of entire ignorâ€" ance of conditions there. In Algoma, for instance (and conditions are the same all through Northern Ontario), there is a great deal of unorganized territory, where there are no municipal councils, no board of health, no local medical health bffcers, no dockors. Even some towns lack doctors: East of the Sault there are six doctors and north of it two doctors. The rest of the district is without resident medical m:v.?bx?n:?â€x. uz§§§8Y"$§§f§§§0†C peed Direct Private Wire Connections One such epidemic will wipe off many times the savings in money from the soâ€"called economy of dismissing the District Health Officers Add to that the danger to the lives of the people and there is no possible economy in having no District Health Officers. aZ sB sB eB en d on eB B ce oBe ie se alle ate aBe aBp s bate 1t ate ots ate a2e ate ate en ats ats ate afea t Doherty Roadhouse and Co. 19 Pine Street North Approved Listed Stocks carried on margin Opposite Goldfilelds Hotel Block THMUMINS MINING and INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms Members Toronto Stock Exchange DOMINION BANK BUILDING 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1831 1931 1931 1931â€"32â€"33 1931 32 33 1931 32 33 1931 32 33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 Years in Arrears Phones 1200â€"1201 â€"32â€"33 â€"32â€"33 ~32â€"33 ~32â€"33 â€"32â€"33 ~32+â€"33 ~32â€"33 â€"32â€"33 â€"32â€"33 â€"~32â€"33 ~32 â€"~32â€"33 â€"82â€"33 â€"382%â€"33 33 33 men. True, doctors are called freâ€" quently to the outlying sections but in case of an epidemic of typhoid fever, of diphtheria, of measles, even of whooping cough, there is no one but the district officer of health to look after things. For the major portion of the district there is no one else to look after water supply and milk supâ€" ply, always serious problems in unorâ€" gan‘zed sections. The Latchford correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last week had the following item:â€""Miss N. Graham, RN.. of New York, Miss F. Graham, R.N., of Timmins, and their brother, Ab Grahnam, of Schumacher, visited their cousin, T. Graham, and Mrs. Graham, recently." Taxes 130.30 130,.30 19.05 187.00 13.85 18.09 127.98 127.98 127.98 8.71 8.71 8.71 267.72 THE LARGEST SELLING REMEDY OF iTS KIND IN CANADA 16.00 16.00 8.31 8.31 8.31 5.60 IMMEDIATE SET TLEMENT J. W. YOUNG, Reeve, Township of Whitney FREE!â€"25e POCKETâ€"PAK WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF REGULAR 50c SIZE PACKAGE PHONE 11% Residenceâ€"FPHONE 135 Cost $2.00 2.00 2.00 Comm. ‘Total 5 Timmins 3.25 3 25 4.67 1.05 25 $17 10.96 10.06 10.96 276 Al 18.40 39.05 7.85