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partnership heretofore subsisting be- n us, the undersigned. as Drug- in the town of South Porcu- ' his day been dissolved by All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to B. Burnand at South Porcupine aforesaid. and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said B. Burnand. by whom the same will be. settled. DATED at South Porcupine this 16th._day oi April; A. D. 1912. ‘ . B. BURxAND. H. G. DOUSE. twee ! l 'l‘hrnllgh trains daily between Toronto and South Porcupine, operating through pulllnan sleep- ers. to and from South Porcupine making connections at Iroquois Falls for Cochrane. )afe parlor car ser- vice bet-ween North Bay and Englehart. etweeu North Bay and Cochranc Daily service b C.P.l<. Sleeper from Englehart operating through to South Porcupine. Local servLce on Charlton Branch connecting at Euglehart with main train. Local service between Englehart and Latchf and between South l’orcupine and Titnmins. timetable or 0rd. For full particulars see current refer to any '1‘. N. 0. Agent. Witness: Jv‘j.‘ ....... ******** ......... 0000000090 0+¥§rkk+rk§ '00:...000000 .3 LKPLIPLvLXPLif Notice of Dissolution Next Door to Peoples’ Drug Store TRADERS BANK BUILDlNG TORONTO Public Stenographer .' , . . \O NOTICE is hereby given that the? partnership heretofore subsisting be-ii tween us, the undersigned, as Lum-‘ ber Merchants and Contractors, in the town of South Porcupine, has: this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Geo. D. Hamilton at South Porcupine, aforesaid. and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Geo. D. Hamilton, by whom the same will be settled. 177 II V”. -â€"v â€"___V DATED at South Porcupine this 10th day of April. A.D.1912. ‘EO. D. HAMILTON, ! : . E. M. ALLEN Witness: .1. D. McMun-icb. Notice of Dissolution North Bay .0009 .kbki. ‘ 00a...a.‘¢0§0¢4§00§906900§90 . Matinee Wed. and Sat. at 2.50pm. M We PRICESâ€"â€" FUR SALEâ€"SOUTH PURCUPDI‘u Five roamed house with attic. (on the hill.) Also furniture. Apply Box 114. South Porcupine. HLHISE 'l‘U RENTâ€"0X BLOCK Avenue. six room and kitchen and bath room. Also store on Bruce Avenue. 60320. L. E. Morton. Box H. South Porcupine. 6tf WANTEDâ€"(Hm. FUR GENERAL work in family of two. Apply Bur- nand's Drugstore, King George Ho- tel Block. l’OSl'l‘lO\' \ cook. Good V (00k. Good Hong. P. 0 pine. Ont. NOTICE is hereby given that the: partnership heretofore subsisting he-il tween us. the undersigned. as owners of Bank of Ottawa Building. in the Town of South Porcupine, Ont.. hasg this day been dissolved by mutual: t consent. I _ _ I DR SALEâ€"ONE RIDING OR driving horse, with saddle and hat- ness. Cheap. Apply at Advance OL 41;! fice. All debts owing to the sum mutâ€" nership are to he paid to Richard Walsh. at South Porcupine aforesaid, and all claims against the said part- nership are to be presented to the said Richard Walsh, by whom the same will be settled. DATED at South Porcupine. Ont., DUNEâ€"Our Plctures are flickerless Two Shows Every Evening DATED at South 1’0 this 30th day of April, Witness: MOVING PICTURES Illustrated Songs Good Music aPDBAI- ‘ impnrtgnce The vein that ha ultaneously at, 1 crosscut that was shafts Nos. 1 and met. and runs frc to four feet wide. showings. This crosscut was being driven through the bed of conglomerate that exists at the North Dome. to con- nect the two shafts and prospect the 1221.-- tne DILy' q u l property between them at foot level. ‘ Small quartz stringers were con-l stantly being encountered in this} crosscut, but these almost invariably‘ pinched out after a little work had been done on them. The new find indicates the presence ;of a considerable ore body carrying lvery high values, and it will .be 'im- imediately drifted upon to ascertain its importance. The now find at NMIBE [If fllfiSflllflIflN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE *hts owing to the said part- are to he paid to Richard 1! South Porcupine aforesaid, claims against the said part- are to be presented to the chard Walsh, by whom the WAN'l‘ED-«Cfll.\'.»\.\IA.\' irefercnvcs. Apply C. '1 references. Apply (7. L Box 97, South Porcu- to be of that has been located sim- ' at, both faces of the at was being: driven from ;. 1 and ‘2, is in the con~ runs from two and a half >t wide. with fine free gold 10c and l 50. A} April, A. D. 1912. RICHARD WALSH. E. R. O’HEARN. . Cook. 6v3t I’URCUPIXF.. s and prospect the them at the fifty- the North Dome very considerable Wflfll [IN Ufllf PH Pflflfiflffifillfi flAPllllV Inother mm Weeks Will See the 1mm Stamp of the camp In Iperatlon the 1 The (allowing is taken from the' Toronto World, but as it is just. about what we intended to say onr-‘ selves we are taking the liberty ol clipping it irom our esteemed cotem: Should the management decide to start the five-stamp testing mill (lold Mine. the corporation operat- [ing on what was formerly known as L- 11.-.. I Deloro. would become the third pro- I I dueer in the camp. The mill will he completed withinl three weeks, but Manager Dick liar-l I ris is not able now to set the datel ' when the stamps will he set in mm; tion, as necessary underground work! is yet to be accomplished. i The Little l'et ore is principally. ifree milling, with heavy Coarse gold‘ ' occurring in the quartz stringers that - eome in the porphyry country rock: tTllL‘ stringers run parallel and arel so plentiful in the mineralized area3 that for eight feet in the hottom of: the No. 2 shaft there is almost solid: quartz. 'l‘he. intercepting porphyry9 between the quart-I. stringers carries' values of from $2 to $3 to the tons Nothing exeept quartz will be stamp- ed out in the testing mill. as it is ' dillicult to treat the porphyry on ae--z count of the toughness of the web and intruding sulphides. Perhaps the richest stringer. aVer- aging in width from three to live , inches. is found in the .\'u. '2. shaft. now down in a depth of 30 feet. Nuggets of the yellow metal occur ' throughout the full,width of the l quartz. not. the average yellow 1 sprinkling of gold found in so many 3 places in Porcupine. hut coarse t chunks that fill the seams from side to side in the stringer. What is lack- ing in body is more than accounted for in riehness of values. ' c..- now unwn Nuggets of throughout quartz. n sprinkling 4 places in 'l‘hm'c arrived in camp 3 large steam shovel fur camp. The present special shOVel will be between ‘l‘imzmins, where the ballusted. A large gang of men, over 100, is now employed at" this work, and will carry it to completion just as quick- ly as possible.‘ The fact that this work is receiv-' ing such prompt and careful atten- tion leads many residents of the dis- trict to believe that it is the first step to the installation of a gas- lfleetrh' ear, \vhhfii is the real solu- tion of the transportation problem in the camp and means much to its progress. ‘, ‘, lmollowing is the report of test ex- I i .uminution held in the South I’orcu ‘ I E pine school: 1-. Both senior and junior classes were. allowed to write. Only those taking: (it) per cent., (390 markS). or over are advised to write for entrance toi high school. Total marks 5560. Some" pupils did not attend for all examin-l Kenneth Deacon 541«(honor3), Bea- trice Brinton. 413, Ethyl Strain 40!. ‘Florence Brinton 398, Joel Williams 376. Allbrey Walsh 309, Victoria Ol- ton 272. Myrtle Olton 2‘37, Gertrude Wheeler 189, Lorette Lessard 1'32. I I. G. Beattie, Teacher. ill will trout in full capacity a day. The are in the stringâ€" i'un from $1000 to $35,000 to It is difficult to estimate nv tons of rich (”'0 :1 small I'll) lu'luuu trux-l-‘- --_ . ~ lhe t'i'osst'ut .1! [he 'Ihi'vv .yatmus " ‘mine' in Whitney is being continuedi northward and rich ore is\em°ountci‘-‘ 8 Gang 1 ml all the way so far. The seams that come into the cut on To N- O" sho1~llitee gold. and the lead over its 1 lull length is heavily mineralized. arrived in camp l'1st Sundayi 'l‘heie is now some speculation as 1 ‘1 t 10 a union of Three .\.1tious, Keora steam shovel for '1se on the U railwuv line within the :1nd I .1 l’alme, which, if coi1s11irun.1t- ' ed, would form .111 extenshe gold between Porcupine and re the road will be Class IV work [or the Pllflfilll’lli lllllll BEGINS HEISIVE llWEllll‘MlII New Camp Buildingsg‘low "any Construction-unperatluns lost Promising Sensational development on the 100 foot leVel o! the Three Nations Mining Co.'s property in the Three Nations district in Whitney has been the cause of renewed actiVity among the properties in that section. Especially is this so on the proper- ties of the Porcupine Union Mines. which lie directly north of the now famous strike on the Three Nations. which lie directly north of the now (anions strike on the Three Nations. The management of the Porcupine l'nion are preparing to go ahead and build camps and start mining opera- tions on an extensive scale. ‘ n is of Scottish-Ontario ' Bear Movements .\'ut hear movements in the price uf stuek. lmt just aruund the camp. The. other day while, some miests were being eseorted nVer the proper- ty a line specimen of hlaek hear was seen in close prnmixity tn the camp. seemingly interested in the. fact that Scottish-Ontariu will shortly be the «cone of renewed minim.r energy. That the mom-hers of the stall are not afraid nl attack from would-he burg- lars is shown by the (Mt that not. a weapon of any kind. save the ordin- ary tahle entlery. was at hand to wvapun of any kind. saw the ordin- zu'y tuhli- cutlery. was at. hand tn bring into play on the ponderous hody (if hruin. wlm luisuroiy strolled tn tiw woods in order to evade the inquisitive glam-o of the guests. I n "1"!" "l I‘-II"“\IU III- 'I--â€" ‘ he members of the stall are not The hotly nl .lnltn .lacoh ;\.§tu|‘. tl'l'aitl nl :litat'l-t from Would-lie lilll‘u- [Hilliunuirc’ was identified on board ars is shown by the fact that not a m.- )luckuyâ€"lspmwu, hy the jewelry saw th' ordin- he Wore. and a few cards found in a weapon of any kind. “and l” card case in his porlwt. accordini: to try tahle cutlery. was at trim: into Play on tht' ponderous nu-mlwrs of the crew, body of hruin. who leisurely strolled Captain Richard ltoherts, seeking: to the woods in order to t-Vade the Vol. .-\~'tol"5 hody, reported Mu”. a i"‘l‘llsi‘lw glance of ill" guests. 't'onlet‘encc- with i'omtnandet‘ Lardner B." ”I" Wu)“ the Scottish-Ontario ol- the Nlttt°ka\'licltllvll that he was l" I‘m"? "” time i" Wm”: ready 1 sure the ltlvlllllit'alltm was; proper. (”r “"“W ‘lPWlMlm‘im' and “PM”; He added. however. that the .body many days we expect to he ahle to "3 identified as that “f (it-urge l3. Wide print a ~tatcntcnt Of an extensiVe' ener of Philadelphia was so mutilat- progran‘mte in connection with the '_ ed that identification was still in future workings of the mine. idouht. l'apt. Lardner Could not say ipnsitin-ly whether it was that ol Th N t' I i.\'lr. Widener or his valet. ree a Ions s ' ('. .\l. llays' hody was not on the Still in Fine Ore )lackay-liennett. l’robahly it is on -‘the SS. Minia. "â€"- ‘ 'l‘ook Four Hours to Unload. 'l‘hc t'l‘tmnt'lli at the Three Xations" The remains of leader Straus, the mine' in Whitney is being continued 3 Philadelphia.millionaire philanthro‘ ‘ northward and rich ore is‘encountcrâ€" l Dist, were on the Mackay-Bennett. Not one name of prominent perâ€" ied all the way so far. ‘ suns missing was added to the list The seams that come into the cut: show free gold. and the lead over its iol t'eco\'ere(l dead l’)’ the MiwkaY’Ben‘ l full length is heavily mineralized. ._ nett's arrival. Sailors worked. four ' ‘ahours unloading here, and the dead ' There is now some speculation as to a union of Three Nations, Keora l WP“? driven 5“)le UP the hill to an 3 and La l’alme, which, it consummat- l iDIPl'UViSOd morgue in a curling rink, ' ed, would form an extensive gold where relatives Will ha“? OPPONUD‘ ' area of great ,promise. 1‘ that the last of the coflins had been euFine Pork For remOVed from her deck. Only a hand- [51 Town Of Elk Lake! fat of the bereaved and their repre- V l in». and it was not until after one l sentatives came to the pier. There Were no bullet wounds found 'lhe Citizens of loll»: latke helongtu ' on any of the bodies. --__A_-_ of the growth of their town into an; important city. they haw: been look-l ling over suitable territory on the ioutskirts of the municipality, in orâ€" ider to secure it for park purposes. lConsequently, a district has been :ehosen nearby, comprising land and , islands adjoining and situated in the lMontreal River. The areas picked 10m comprise in all about 100 acres, land the department of lands, forests l and mines, in order to hold this dis- |.trirt for the town, have withdrawn lit from the prospecting and mining ’ i 'Work on Hollinger ‘ Refinery Started claims territory At the Hollinger lust 'I‘uwday work was started on digging the foundations for the refinery. This is being erected between the oflice build- ing and the mill. ,3 LL- m, ...-_ _ The building will be up and the plant installed by the time the mill is ready for the commencement of operations. At. the mi' position and slime tables inill the big tanks are in md the instaliation of the es will be commenced this HEM" SHIP ARMS ll HALIFAX Hlflflflfl Ilfi Bllfllllfi II SEA Boiies Unidentified through Inti- Iatinn Returned to tha mast - .I-v â€"â€"â€"_ 0n the pier stood.the sailors of ii. M.(‘.S. Niube with appropriate sig- nificance on this occasion; those who were to handle the head. and a few of the relntiVesâ€"no more. than one hundred in nll. including one wmnun. it Miss Eliza Laurette 0! New York. a sttrviy'or. Untside the mites of the dorkynrd every vantage point was crowded with a respectable throne. police. military. and naval guards {standing watch over thee-ates. ' t’ontisented Atnerienn Cultures. [ The only disturbing element ninth i The only disturbing element in the impressiVe scene was a group of ‘photographers representim: American inewspnpers who had hired at tug to :get near the cable ship. They were speedily interrupted in their work by in boat from the Niobe. the crew of :which rumisrnted the camera. Bodies of £906 Were Recovered. The bodies of 306 vit'tims oi the {Titanic disaster were picked up at i 808 Une hundred and SIXtN‘n hudies were hls‘l'it'd :ll sen. These hudies were (ul‘nd tn he in Sllt'h conditiom as to preclude their being hruught tn purl. One hundred and ninety bodies were on board the cable ship Mneâ€" kay-Bennett when she made port lu- day. Of these two were women. ”wing: to the dismissal of two em- ployees from the 'l‘emiskaming ‘mine the Cobalt Mine-1's l'niun has dark”- ed a strike. \ number 01' nwn walked out on Sntmdzu night, and at a meeting Sunday afternoon the miners decided to go out in full forcc. 'l‘lw 'I‘emislcaming is working with slightly rmluved stall as a result of the strike. The trouble armw over tlw employment ul :1 nunâ€"uninn mun. No Diminution In Ocean Traffic London advices state that there has been apparently little or no diminution in ocean traffic on ac- count of the Titanic's fate. Aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II. there was not a vacant cabin, and all the oflicers' rooms had been let out. The vessel carried 1.400 passenâ€" gers, the heaViest list she has eVer had at thia season of the year.