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HE? loath me by the finger. 'l‘ime lo the E:.-.u‘vi‘ and the hope when all is dune and spoken. and he provides the only (lope that heals the heart that's broken. fl‘he rall and bitter. ness of life. the tears o'er vain en- deavor. the acrimony and the strife. . Time wipes away forever. Then let us not o’er trouble wail, but pat-4' iently endure it; though all the 7 other healers fail, Time certainly! will cure it. 1 OVcl' The type of equipment to be instal- led in the way-stations makes use of the standard Western Electric tele’ phone selector set. The “selector,” as its name implies, is an instru- ment so designed that when properly adjusted it will respond only ulcer- min elevtrit'ul signals or iimmlses which are regulated and sent out The main line til the mad e\'tend- im: from North Hay tu Coulii'nne, Untzu'iu. and the l’m‘eupine Brunch, extending from 'l‘immina to Iroquois Falls Junction. will be equipped with the telephone train dispatching apparatus. 'I'wenty-seven way-stut- ions will be equipped over a dis- tancepf :ippt‘uximately 1390 miles. The dispntuher will be located at NurtnBay. any one 0! those electric out signaling the same lim has the effect handclusp ever} spoken scntoncc (101‘. is iminitcl} The many adVautages accruing from the use of the telephone in- stead of the telegraph for the dis- patching of trains alone were res- ponsible for its adoption. The tele- phone in the. first place is quicker. it has been observed that the ring of the bell will insure a prompt ans- wer. and for this purpose large 50- ealled “extension” bells are used, which can be heard several hundred feet away. In. the four years that. the telephone has been used for dis- patching. not a railroad accident has been laid to its door. so that it may be said to be as safe as, if not safer than. the telegraph. Fur- thermore.it has been possible to in- crease the length of a division handled by one dispatcher as much as 50 per cent. l‘he telephone. making ,m.-.~ilile as it does tllt‘t't‘t permnal emittntuii('a- tiun by word of mouth between the dispatcher and the men under him. patty is one of the latest roads. to equip its lines with new andup-toâ€" date telephone apparatus for this purpose. and to this end has placed an order for the necessary material which is manufactured by the West‘ em Electric Company, the manu- facturers of more than ninety per cent. ol the telephone equipment us- ed on the railmads of Canada and the l'nited States. lmpu ing. If some day, gives me Time gently s lllU \\ ll Wt still In every phase of modern business and rommercial life. the telephoneis becoming more and more a Vital factor. and in no way is this fact evidenced mom plainly than in the rapid strides made in the intmduo- tion of the talc-phone in the field of train dispatching. The 'l‘emiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Com- 1'! UN lemisllamiau Northern Intarlo illus lleilly Periuml llimselt in llallway latest lined ta iuling on Claims as Equip its lines - Gillies limit Iflfl'lllllffi BEBIIIIIE Vlfll flflllfl I'll show you bette -ne.\' t week H. H )ld the “m. The lull ill (1' 51M every time than a formal d U d (I (l "10H 0V0!) WA I .T MA SO .\' . \\° {1 _\‘ UT SUCCCS s or hmmlsus and sent out train dispatch- hcrt-fm'o. signal it. is used when am y wrath away rgottcn. When 5 buck, and luck 113' \\' El 1'11] stations. UN t hers at l( 1 ime ed wi t h u'n If 15m 11 Ft _\' and end- and and 13' Ul‘ at that after making a careful mt intu the facts of U1" case he hm vised his client that the staking furnwdhy him in the Limit was such as would hold growl under minim: act. and that the vl .410th hi.- abandoned, a course his client had taken. ”c suhm tn tho. magistratc- that nndt-r used his client that the staking pcr- iand pipe lines for air and steam. and fntnu-dliy him in the Limit such was not claims that "Hill”! act. and that tho- sliniild lw al-andnncd. a t'nttt‘so- his client had taken. llc tn the ttl;lL'?'~ft‘:llv that present minim: :tt't the had to t-tlo'nlltlft'l' a good many ditli« cultics in enterini.r his application and there was a wry pt't'thletlf imâ€" pression that of the stakes may lw put up by deputy m‘ by some utllcl‘pct'suti than the licenses. llc recalled the case of .\lc.\'cill \‘s. l’lntke where ullt' of the parties had not been on thcground at all on the day stated in th- affidavit of discov- llle 'Hhs‘N'I"GII' under M title cry. The dispute was heard before (‘onmiissioner l’rice, who held that the staking could not stand. The commissioner had a Very wide know- ledge of the mining law and a very strict View of the necessity of en- forcing the criminal law, lrut he had not ordened a prosecution for perjury in that case. The mining act itself, said Mr. Slaghta does not definitely state that all the staking on acl'airm must be done by a license himself, and the clause in the affidavit relat- ing to the stak'ihg does not. definately state that th- license performed the staking. Mr. Slag-lit said that he must admit that his client was guil- ty of gross carelessness. bttt there was no wilful or corrupt intention in the making of the affidavit and this was a case that the should not deal harshly with. Mr. Slaght said he did not want to be understood as crmduning the cum- ;ts wnuld hold L'OHHI under the “firm-mm”,- tools 'and l . . ,housc furniture. I stllvmiffwl l 9.011 the property: two shafts ionc to iother itlie general Miner's lllacksmith's and and Cook-house nut-fit and some l’punk llt vusc has been done sunk. 37.3 or List) feet deep. the fit! feet and extensiw- drifting and crossâ€"cuttim.r has been done on ithc Various lcw-ls. the cost of which its approximately, as per Company's ’bools $53,900. llth'ntOl‘lt‘s, etc., can be seen on application to the Liquidator or his ' solicitors. TERMS Ul" SALE: A marked cheque to the order of U. T. Clark- son. Liquidator, for ten per centum must accompany the tender, which cheque will be returned if the tend- er be not accepted, a further fifteen per centum shall be paid on comple- tion of purchase and the remainder in equal instalments in two. four and six months thereafter. with interest at 7 per cent. The successful tendered will he re- quired to- sign an agreement for pure Much tlt‘Vt‘lUPlllt'nl chase, containing a clause that in case of default in completing pay- ment, all payments made prior to such default shall be retained by the vendor as liquidated damages. Con‘ ditions of sale and such agreement may be seen on application to the Liquidator or his solicitor.. magistrate ' Orders to inspect the property may be had on application to the Liqui- dator. The purchaser shall search title at mittal 0f Dt'l‘jlll‘fi’ in mining: matters his own expense and the Vendor shall that ‘m‘lm'lttt‘illy does take [flaw in not be required to furnish abstracts, this district. lie has only pleaded lproduce deeds, declarations or exi- ”UNIV for his client after carel’ul cnnâ€" idences of title other than those in sidcratinn of the facts and he held 1his possession. The purchaser shall that lleilly sllntlltl tilil_\' be held guilty “12ch ten days within which to make of ritl‘t'li-ss‘llt‘ss and that the l'nlf‘lt-s‘t; lam' objections or requisitions on enter a p of making affidavit «- Slacht rm when he knew he was not wilful and corrupt intentior magistrate said that he cc conceive anything meaner § The case against Thomas Reilly flor perjury in respect to the staking got a claim in Gillies Limit came to ia rapid end in the Ilaileyhury police court last Friday, when A. (l. lSlarrht on behalf of the accused {pleaded guilty to the oliarge and ‘the magistrate registered a con. viction allowing the accused to ‘ go on suspended sentence. taking his own personal bond of $1.000 for his appearance when called for. Crown Attorney McPhee was pres- ent to commct the prosecution and J. W. Mahrm appeared for the infor- mant. '1‘. Burns. Alter electing that the case he tried before the matrix-- trate. .‘lr. Slatrht said that he Would enter a plea of guilty to the charge of making a false statement in the affidavit swurn out before H. L. I} mined with M 1111‘." “'8 S m E'flllSPEflflB [El 60 Ill SllSPElIlEEI SEIEEIBE .\I 11 bu t} wit sworn out before 1! regarding the staking l in thv Limit. Mr. 813 after making a careful committed with the tting property away fr :1 in the matter. H Mr. Slaght that mista} do under the existing "’11 E (I alt wnu I (1 tl' that any fun: alt with lightly ' the magistratc r Atkinson a at h that ‘(l (1i II n can 5 “'03 1' 1 (‘E nposim nu! It away zrom some know the difficul- my future h lightly by W H 71K 3d hat t1: sewn-d ll .Ir. Slam!!! said (-nrvful enquiry 1'} Elf I addressing satisfied from 'ertain ,H could not r' than per- intention ’Il \V ( interests. 3' the publicitx' mmim: that he 1 time withnut The mant and I That thv ._.... “a -... ...__-_..._.. pleaded It mm- The purchaser shall search title at atiers his own expense and the Vendor shall we in Inot be required to furnish abstracts, leaded lproduce deeds, declarations or mi- .1] mn- {dences of title other than those in held 'his possession. The purchaser shall Lr'uilty have ten days within which to make e'rosts ‘any objections or requisitions on the jtitle,. and in case he makes any ob- wlivity ijection or requisition which the Ven- taim-«l idor shall from any cause be unable sus- ior unwilling to answer or remove. mate- the Vendor may then rescind the sale. in whivh vase the purChaScr thi t} 1°C II 0d the court which was parked. The settleIm-nt of this. case and the kmow- ledge that perjury in the matter of staking: these claims. and it is not considered that the Riley 'case was the sole one of its kind inathe Gillies rush. will do considerable towards assisting settlements to be arrived at in several of the cases where disâ€" putes have arisen as to priority of staking and recording. The operating plant including Com- pressor with equipment. air receiver. two boilers. two hoists. feed pump, Fairbanks Morse Pump. 3 Canadian Rand drills with equipment. 11mm- mer drill. dump car. buckets. pipes and pipe lines for air and steam. and the general Miner's Blacksmith's and Carpenter's tools and Cook-house and Hunk house nut-fit and some OI of citors for qumuator, 0:) VIC Street, Toronto, Ont. G. T. Clarkson, Liquidator, Scott Street, Toronto. messed by the The above properties are adjacent to east side of Calcite Lake and west oi Leta Lake. Situate on same are fourteen buildings and erections. including Power House, Shaft. House. Biacksmith's shop. Pump House. Oflice, Cook House, Storehouse. Powder House, Powder Thawing House. Bunk House and also a We” finished Mamager's re- sidence. [K TERMS Ul" SALE: A marked cheque to the order of (i. '1‘. Clark- son. Liquidator, for ten per centum must accompany the tender. which cheque \vfll be returned if the tend- er be not accepted, a further fifteen per centum shall he paid on comple- tion of purchase and the remainder in equal instalments in two. four and six months thereafter. with interest at 7 per cent. th< The successful tendered will be re- quired to sign an agremnt for pur‘ chase, containing a clause that in case of default in completing pay ment, all payments made prior to such default shall be retained by the vendor as liquidated damages. Con- ditions of sale and such agreement may be seen on application to the Liquidator or his solicitor.. in: assets of CALCITE LAKE MIXING COMPANY. LIMITED. 01 Mining Locations L.O. 357 and L.O. 358. Mining Loans from the Crown of record in the Department of Lands. Forests and Miles. situate in the Township of Lawson, DistriCt oi Nipissing. ludlclal Sale of Assets of Calcite Lake Minlng Company, Limited. Prusuant to the Winding Up Order made herein and hearing date the 2lst June 1912. and my direction hereunder. sealed tenders. addressed. to "The Master in Ordinary" Os- goode Hall. Toronto." «fill be re- ceived by him up.to noon of the Eveventh day of October, 1912, for the purchase en bloc of the fbllovvo :lttcntion in the 13' ssarily accepted. Further particulars may be obtainâ€" 1 on application to the Liquidator ‘ his. solicitors.“ Dated at Toronto this 12th day ‘Scrptcmber, 1.9112. Geo. O. Alcorn, Master in Ordin- ha}: Ferguson 8: O’Sullivan, Soli- tors for Liquidator, 59 Victoria l‘tV 'l‘} [1' 1 of all e to th? \V C ,l l'( 0T n .atKNL shall keep the pro- :ainst fire until, com- his p35nnents, loss Liquidator. )1‘ any tender not no- 1T only to return 3'. without. int! rented considerable i )wn in the case THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE strict was wit- attendance ltc at of 00 |.0 00 0 .0 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.”.00.00. 00 00000000000 0 .0 o ’0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0'0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 00:00:». 0 .0 o .0 0"” 0 O 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 0 .0 0:» . 0 0 0 0 0 . 0.00.00.00.00 0 000 0 o$o”o”o“o”:W ’¢ 0 A 0 0 ;.. 0-0 0 0 00 0‘0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 .0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 00 o ’0 0 .0 00 O 0 O 00.00. 0 0 0 0 0 0.00.00.000 0. 0 O 0 .000 00 0 0 O. 0 .0 0 .0 00 0 .0 0 .0 0 .00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 O0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 '3" 0 o '0 0 .0 00 o ’0 0 .0 00 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 00 o '0 “Mistakes Will Happen” T0 - Night friday and Saturday The Sarah Gibney Stockfo. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION Rex Theatre PRICES 250 to $1.00 You can op_e_rate an Northern Ontario Light 8: Power (10., Ltd. Porcupine, South Porcupine and Timmins :u'lnml nl' SIM-vial chnt'l'y. clulnm‘utc' \\':ll‘1h'nlu: and light vn'm‘ts ream from start to Finish Just About one-half of what its Costing you with coal or wood Besides you are saved the bother of working around a hot stove. An elec- tric iron should’t cost you any more than 50 cents a month to operate People have an idea that electric irons are expensive. They are not. One can be run for less than 45 an hour We have a good display at all offices and will be pleased to demonstrate Electric Iron For ‘1 cents an hour WILSON {\’ BREWER Prv Ihey can imitate 4 feature Films4 ‘I Illustrated Song I CENTRE Next Week Vaudeville Acts BIG DOUDLE South Porcupine everything except the Perturmance 380m