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The Porcupine Advance To the man with insomnia the irony of fate is t0 fm'l ulwpy when the six o'clock whistle him“ in the morning. cailimr him to lnhm‘ of the day. It is very simple in the States to get a Carnegie pcnsinn. all you have to do is to become an ex-l‘rcsident. bar's would make this bani your ills will ,A man [rum Mivhimm Mm had his fingers frozen in l‘akmzl. wax rnhhml 1!! Illinois, arrvstrd fur vngram-y in Indiana and linmmlly MI 0“ a train is now wondering: if tho Wurst is 3m! to come. Probably su. :llmnst. any» thing is due to hamwn the 1mm [rum Michigan. Country have other things to (la lw- sides dodging automubiles by hairs- breaths escapes. Residents nf the big cities think they haw zu'vnmpiisil ed something when this has been Happiness is the only good. The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now. The way to be happy is to help make others so. This is what Robert G. lngcrsoll on- vc said and people called him an at'h- vifit and an unbelievm'. While Cobalt and ntlivr :Ilwr camps are receiving grmit hem-fit in the way of increased dividends it is we" to remember that it now costs 10 cents more to haw, :1 baby born: with a silver spoon in its mmith than it did a few yours ago. For the first tum- in Mr hismm nf New York City a t'hilMul'm h n.~ l-u-n convicted 01' a mum-1| ~‘.H" Hm» the so-oalled “heathen (2: mm" plan his crimes more vunningly than those of the Christian f ilh, :' iuw 8’ he inherently nmrv “ND-CU! . 1' law and life 7 American Goldfields Apex ........................ Big Dome .................. 220.00 Dobie ........................ Crown Chartered ......... 23 Home Extension ”.5 Dome Lake ......... 144; Eldorado .................. Foley O'Brien ............ ‘35 Hailing»: ...15.00 Jupiter .................. 3% Moneta ........................ .04 McIntyre ............... 3.00 Pearl Lake ............... 332% Porcupine Imperial ...... 34; '1’reston East Dome 5 ”Rea Mines .30 :Standard .................. Swastika... ............ 85 'Vipond“ .. 18 ‘United Porcupine ...... 0; West Dome .................. 15 Contrartors plant for sale, consis- tins: of Horses '8 Car load) Harness Sleighs, Waggons. Dump Carts. Con- Crate Mixers, Steam Drills. Small Tools. and complete camo out/fit. For information apply to Wawaiton Pow- er Synd., 'I‘immins, Ont. Press dispatches my that l Canada. U me! n a!" Anyway pcoph- up in this North Simt' Stock Quotations Advertising Blu- Fortified Photo fl. tantractcrs Plant fur Saie Pnblificd ovary Friday by GNU“. PROP. 30630"me! “AYES FRIDAY, DEC. 13 any sh sum unanimous var 11m M nw PM 4 h ‘c w a. 1 § . I! 19.; i n hav¢ $2.000 you 3 0.) I year, 0m Calm ...15.00 15 391} A. .04 ( Bid :‘8ked.} 40 . .02 , 3.30.00 21.00 .25 sins: mm! and H) .15 19 .01 0+: 24 40 05 '0 n). An Elly Mum M Judgmg the MI. um n fronts. There Is an «ml Hymn that If you can count the bvhn-en the flash and the thunder you an: sate blodern science tells us that I! you can see the flash at all you are safe. bevnnw It It «ruck you you would have no time to see It. the speed at Ilghtulns In about 18) times that at sight. count live the storm was 1 mile away. which "I considered a late (finance. Sound travel: at the rate of 1.142 feet e second. or about 1 mile in tire eeco onde. in order to count seconds ec- curately many photographer: etnrt by saying to themselves: "So one thou- sand. one one thousand. two one thou. sand. three one thousand.” etc. This glree about the fight space between each count of one. two. three. etc.. it you stop at the number of seconds you want to time With a little practice with I which hediiie you this in ac. curate up to hullu minute or more if you see a steam whistle blowing and note the instant it atom you can count the seconds until you lose the sound. and by allowing a litth ot a mile for each sm-nml you can judge the distance The some is true at lama. or an expimlun. or even or hammering or any loud sounds -â€"New York Press. Diseases of Metals. Metals suffer from contagious dis- eases analogous to those of living be- ings. Among these diseases one of the most striking is that called “tin pest." Sometimes a block. a plate or medal of - tin attacked by this disease crumbles and falls into dust. and sometimes ;warty protuberances appear on the ‘ surface or the metal. Various other metals sufler from a disease that man- . li'ests itself by a spontaneous recrys- . tallization. The most remarkable cases occur with lead and hard drawn brass. .These diseases are not due. as has been thought. simply to moisture. Temperature plays a part in producing them. The most extraordinary i'act perhaps is that the “tin pest" is capa- ble of spreading by contagionâ€"[lar- per's Weekly. Thle Curnoue Ceremony le e Purely Dutch Inehtuuen. Sonu- mun «am u Boer It) Pretoria was nmrrlmh .flrl m Amsterdam. In Holland. tlu- m-ro-uwuy wusmutmg what Hm Hutch c-ull hnmm-lmon. or clove umrrmuu In upm- ol the [not (but a dlslnnco of 0.000 milvs Iuy thwemu the bride in (he .Vothormnds and the hrldvgroum In the 'l‘rmmvum they were just as M- fectuullv umrrlm! under the Uutvh law as If both hml hum present In the an mu church ‘l‘lw hrlclvgroom son! to his rrlmul. or host nmn. in Ammo-roam) a power or attorney to mph-soot mm as his proxy at tho (-urq-mooy um! M the some time forwnrdm his glove. th'h an the propor moment. when the two were made ooe. was held by both the bride and tho proxy. A The wedding was duly n'glstvrml at Amsterdam and at l’rctnrla. wtu-n- the.» brldvgruum Blvd an umdnvlt with the Innddrost. or muMstrnto. This curious town or nmrrmge is a purely Dutch Institution. tin.- (-nstom having originated. it is snid. in the old times or Untch-tiutuvinn rule. it is. however. a dead letter in the Trainer. vual since the anguish took over that colony.-New York l’resa After the Deluge. She had just returned from her tlrst trlp‘to Europe and everybody was given an opportunity to know about it One by one they gently extricated themselves. but at last she found a sl- leut youth in a corner who proved to be an attentive listener. To him she rhapsodlzed on the beauty of life “abroad." and especially in England. It is dillit-ult. however. for the most enthusiastic tourist to exist long with- out eliciting troni an auditor some ex~ pressiou of wonder or applause. so she Sought to break her listener’s respect- ful silence even at the expense of los- ing a little time herself. “Were you ever in England?" she asked. “Yes." he said modestly. "i was born there. and i an: thirty-six years old. i lived there until i came to America three months ago If you can tell me anything about America i should be awfully glad. as i wish to learn all i can.”-New York Press. Maybe a Littleâ€"After. The play was not by any means bril- liant. and obviously the man was bor- ed. Suddenly he Ieuped to his feet. His wife. whos» hearing was less acute. made way tor him In silence. and he disappeared Caustic. svelte-Train stopping at small road- side station. Irritable Uld Gentleman- What on earth du they stop at a sta- tion like this for? Objectionable Pas- avngur (alizhtingIâ€"To ullmv we to get (ml. Irritable Old Gentlemanâ€"Ah! l are it has Its advantages. lbeul “I heard an alarm of tire." he said. “I must go and see where It is " "Nor water. either." said his wife coldly. with a snm.â€"â€"Exchunge. "It wasn'tâ€"h tire after all." be said 00 his return. Showed Her Age Graceâ€"They say (but MN: Forty oode was munml after her Aunt Um»:- giaua (:weuduiyn She mnkfi as If she Ln!" - You snuum get him to Sign the was named beture m-r Auut errgiuuu “le before 5’0“ murry mm Babs- "JUdge \\ ny. ne dueso‘t drunk. Lulu-No. but m: ma“ be tempted to later. The art of being able to make good use of moderate uhilitiPs often confers more reputation than real merit..â€" Bochetoucauld. _ MARRIAGE BY PROXY. SPEED L'.‘ SOUTH. us duty n'glstermt M :eot- . Why Blackio Wore the Plaid. 1095- Professor Blackle frequently stayed you ' at Dr. Donald Macleod's house ln Glaa gow Oue nlght. sald the doctor. we yoru were alttlng up together. Blackle sald L. 1 ln hls hrusque wav, “Whatever other rlca i faults l have 1 am free from vault-y." me i Au lucredulous smlle on my race rous- , be 'ed hlm. “You don' t believe that. lee [u 1 me an luatance." Belug thus challeng- {ed 1 said. “Why do you walk about 5 flourishing a plald contlnually ‘I" “l' ll 1 give you the hlstory of that. slr. When The too-Mm: Arum Hon a name that Wu. Ali rm Own. In “lunatic! oi James )lrfioiil Whistler." Dy inumas ii Way. the author anon us a giant? in the an. M's muons during nu- residence at we willie house in Tiie street. bum (rum the 099mm 0! Di! i‘i'iPiid. E W Godwin. the arrmievi: "The Itlldlo wel- eurprlslhgly dlfler eat from the room he prevlously need to Lindsay low. and enllrely ohllke the etodloe usually oreupled by olher artists. I remember I long. not very lofty mom. very llght. «th wlhdovn along one alde: hle canvas heelde hle model It one end and at the other. heat the cable which he used as e poleltt an old Georgian looklng glass. no lb ranged that he could readily see all more: and model rem-mod ln ll. Those who used such a mlrrol lml he dld «‘onstahtlyl Will know llml ll la the moat merrlless ot rmlcs “I marveled then at his extraordi- nary activity. as he darted naritward and forward to itmk at tmth painting and model from his point at view at the extreme end at the. mac .«tmiln He always used brushes oi mrue size with very long handles. three ivet in length. and held them from the end with his arm stretched to its mu extent. Each touch was laid on with great tirlnnm. and his physical strength enabled him to do without the amistance at I manlndck. while the distance at Which he stood from the canvas allowed him to time the whole or I large picture In eight and so judge the correct drawlnz of each touch " An ,imtancc at Cool Cow-ago in Face ot lmmmont Danger. Perhaps few atories at battles so thoroughly Illustrate root bravery in the (are of real «lancer as the little ”within at a reeouuolsmture before the imttle of i'iuutil. of whirh Lord Wil- iiatu lieresi'ord \ is the hero. The British were aituoat led into a terrible trap and tiinrorered the danger only just in tire 'l'hey turned to re. treat. and the Zulus poured in a volley whivh brought down the gray horse at a mounted iatautrvnmn. ills rider fell headforemost. The rest thought both man and horse were killed at first. hat the former soon struggled to his feet. with his face eovered with blood and dazed with his fall Sadly Lacking. “Did young Churlle Goldie call on you last night?" “Yen. tie ralln al- most every night." “That sounds so- rlons. What non of young man In noâ€" pretty lnlelllgeot'!" “lntelllgent! Why, my. he doesn't know enough to em- oraoe an opportunity." - Cleveland Plaln Dealer. Lorâ€"d Wllllam Beresfnrd. seeing what had happened, pulled up and. In the fare of advanclnn hosts of yelllng sav- ages wlmln easy range. quletly trotted bark and told the man to mount De- nlnd blm. With a root courage nonrrely second to Lord \Vlillam'a. tiw man rehiaed. noble follow that he was, preferring the certain savritire at his own life to the probability of destroying his pro- flerrer. The reply was admirable. terse and telling. The savages swarmed closer and closer: bullets rattled around them. The two who fingered were al- most witbln reach of the assngals. and Lord Wllllam said: “Get up or I'll punch your head!" The man obeyed. and rescuer and rescued escaped.â€"Pearson’e Weekly. l was a poor man and when my wife and I had our dlfllcultles she one day drew my attentlou to the threadbare character of my surtont and asked me to order a new one. I told her 1 could not an‘ord It just then. when she went. like a noble woman. and put her own plald shawl on my shoulders. and l have worn a plald ever slnce ln memo- ry of her loving deed." Man Who Beheaded Charles I. The mysterious masked man who beheaded Charles 1. remains the Brit- ish analogue tor the Man With the iron Mask Lilly. the lying astrologer. denounced Cornet .loyce at the restora- tion. but Joyce on the fatal 30th at January was not in favor with Crom- well. The parish register of Whiteâ€" chapel records the burial in 1649 or Richard Brandon. the common hang- man. and opposite the entry a contem- porary hand wrote that "he cut off the head of Charles the bust." Brandon himself haserted that “they made him do it for £30.” with which he drank nimselt to death-Dundee Advertiser. Student-l told you last nlgbt to wake me at 7 this murnlng. \\ by [he int-liens didn‘t you do so? landladyâ€" “ ell. sir. at 7 u'r‘lm-k vou hadn't come nnwe.-â€" Fliegemle limlh-r. (‘nnduct 18 three-fourths 0t Inaâ€"A1- uolu. #__A._._. Rwals. Lulu - Yo.» snuuxu get him to Sign the BATTLEFIELD BRAVERY. Wfil'snén n wonx. How Could She? THE PURCUPINE ADI‘kili Sheriffs Sale of Mining Property Hy Virtue of a writ of PIERI FA- CIAS issued out ol the High Court of Justice and directed to the Sherifl oi the Provisional Judicial District of Sudbury against the goods and chattels of Charles B. Flynn at the suit of May Baroness do Pallandt I have gained and taken in execution nd in accordance with the provisions oi the Act entitled “An Act to a. mend the Mining Act oi Ontario" being 2 George V. Chapter 8. all the right title and interest of the aid Charles H. Flynn in the unpatcntod Mining (‘lnim situate in the Township of Odmm in the Porcupine Mining llivi'ion known as Number 15244 all of which property will be sold by pub lic auction at my oilims in the Court House in the Town of Sudhury at 'l‘wo o‘clock in the afternoon on F day the Twenty-seventh day of I} ember. 1912. A. IRVING The Sherifi of the Provisional Judi vial District. of Sudbury. .\U'l'l(‘l‘1 is hereby given that divkhwul of ll per vent” un l mwnm flm*(fl mu(bmmmx I im: the set'und regular luurl-weel dividend. has been declared. p: able lehll Nus'tmllmr. 1913. on whi dale cheques will be mailed shareholders of record at the elc of business on ‘Blst November. 19? Dated 161}: November. 1912. D. A. DUNLAI’. Hollinger Gold Mine Limited, ”40 Personal Liability) Sheriff's Uflice, Sudbury. November 3M1). 191?. ’0‘ “0"”.‘OOWONO‘MMWOMHOWQ0'CW 1 PURSUANT to the judgment and final order for sale made in this {cause and bearing date respectively {the 27th day of May, 1912 and fthe ‘315t day of October, 1912, Ethere will be sold with the appro- :bation of J. J. Kehoe, Esq., Master ‘of this Court at. Sudbury, by Alex- .ander Irving, Esq. as auctioneer at the Sheriff's office in the Court House in the town of Sudbury at ,the hour of Two o'clock in the iafternoon on the 30th day of Nov- ember, 19113, the following: lands and premises namely: In the High Court of Justice THE MINING ACT OF ONTARIO [Huh-r flu- .‘h-cluunicn mud “Unfit-- earners Lit-u A at MARGARET A. BARTON and J. A. MENGE, Defendants 'l‘wo mining claims situate in the Porcupine Mining Division in the Township of Ogden South of the Township of Tisdale, the said Min- ing claims being recorded in the books of the Mining recorders ofiice for the Porcupine Mining Division as Numâ€" bers T. R. S. 1155 and 1156 and surveyed as Numbers '1‘. C. 604 and 603 respectively. The properties will be ofiered for sale subject to a reserve bid, which has been fixed by the said Master. Ten per cent. of the purchase price shall be paid in cash at the time of sale. and the balance with- in thirty days from the date of sale. In all other respects the terms and conditions of this sale will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice for Ontario. Dated at Sudbury this 2151: day of October 1912. Further particulars can be had from George Mitchell, Cobalt, Ont. Solicitor for the Plaintiffs. Between WM. H. PRITCHARD, Plaintiff and BWIUENB NIHIBE per vent” «m (he lllu ('ompany. be- regular hurl-weekly been declared. pa)" Ilml‘. I'll... on Which will be mailed to Secret.nry-Treusurcr le purcnase . . , . :ash at the .\ot1ce 1s hereby given, that I alance with- have transmitted or delivered to date of the persons mentioned in Section ‘9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1e terms and the copies required by said sec- rill be the tion to be so transmitted or de- the High; livered of the list, made pursuant itario. ito said Act, of all persons appear- ; be had iing by the last revised Assessment Iobalt, Ont. gRoll, of the said Municipality to be is. entitled to vote in the said Muni- ‘Z‘Jst day of icipality at Elections for Members of jtheLegislative Assembly and at J. KEHOE, iMunicipal Elections; and that the '00....u.oo.00.o Hts "lose 191-2. fl 2;; [he Mllton Carr 5322 Hardware Co. Q South Porcupine Clerk’s Notice of first Posting of Voters’ list Voters’ List of 1912; Mun- icipality of the Township of Tisdale AssessmentWork In Any Part of Northern Ontario’s Mineral Districts, is Our Specialty 6: Company Mining Contractors South Porcupine, Box 522 Homer L Gibson SHIVL‘S the “'hnlc I’I‘nblclll l'l"L‘ \ I\I'Q'l‘ I" I 1 If!) All our work is under control of thoroughly capable mining men and we guarantee good work in every contract undertaken Reports and Maps on completion of every Contract. High-class References SHIN-:5 the \th10 Problem IT'S A DUST K LLER And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law. said list was posted up at my office at South Porcuoine, on the lat day 01 Nov. 1912, and remains therefor inspection. Dated at South Porcupine, this lst day of Nov. 1912. W. M. WHYTE, Clerk of the Township of Tisdalc. The timber on South half of lot 10, Con. (i, Tisdule Township (163 acres). 'l‘imbcr is mostly pine of good quality, balance spruce and ' aam. For further information adâ€" ." fuss. TIMBER FOR SALE 'I’hone 16 Box 40, Fergus, Ont. Ont.