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lt A number of appluieations were roâ€"| coived for heenses and were granted with the exception of that of Frank Seullino who asked F ‘ta lisense for the Queon‘s Cate premâ€"| ises, â€" The Chie? of Police s ' recommend, sqgainsi »just as ho did against a the same men for aid that he| NJ li('(‘us{'.; heense for! }»;:':nise‘:s.% Seullino, Chisf Wilson said, showed} no disposition to do better or to follow| the suggestions made, and until zenship the Ciuef felt he was not a| } developed a better eanception of viii-; I : nttmg party to be yiven a license. (-fifl said that QOsecar‘s rderl\ and _ very . banborg asked for a 10(““.'-; t his license fee, as he dad only; a month‘s use of the license pald for last year, on account of the ta!n elosing all places like his at the| 3e time of the ‘*Flu*‘ ecpidemic. I'ho place cruht'flv e. l 3 suncil orered that half ti:ui *Fep be rebated on this Vear‘s Thse accounts of J. T. Easton, under taker, were in â€"for the burial of a mumber dying from the recent ** Plu‘"‘ epidemic. ‘The Mayor explained Mr. Easton‘s attitude to the effect that he felt the bodies had to be buried quickâ€" ly and ‘he had made c\'m'.\-' effort to ceollect from relatives andâ€" friends possible. In these eases, howâ€" ever, there was no funds available to defray the expenses aug@ he thought ithe town should provide. The tills had first ‘been sent to the Board of Health, and the M.H .0. had handed ithem over to the Ma«roz, who in turn turned them back to the undertaker to be endorsed by who ever ordered "the work. And here they were again adireet to the Council. Some of the bodies were of people from outside places and it seemed that the town should not have to bear the cost. ©Councillor Lonzgmore thought authorâ€" ity for the expenditure should be shown before payment â€" was made. Also, if other municipalities were liâ€" whle in certain cases the eost should not all be saddled on Tiuinmins. Counâ€" eillor Newton said that he felt that the bodies ‘had to be buried, but there should be some way of relieving the town of the ceost of these from outâ€" side.. HMe knew personally of certain "eases of the latter kind. A couple of the accounts were marked® "O.K."" by the Board of Health. â€" These were ordered paid, and the others held over for further qnvestigation. Mr. Gordon H. Gaut! ing for the refund of u last year iby M. Pant lncome tax had hbeen »ars man by Tisdale T WéEâ€"lived. On motion Brazeau and Newton t orderel as the cass seen that. ielt in abeyance can give a report business tax on a double house owned by him on Maple street. Part of the bhulding had been idie most of the year and none of it had been used for rooming or boarding house purposes, so he thought a bhusiness tax assessâ€" ment not warranted. The matter was lett in abevance»> until the assessor The report from Dr. H. H; Moore, Medical Health Oflicer, recommended the extension of the waterworks syâ€" stem and the installation of sewoerage tfor the town as a measure of protecâ€" tion to health and sanitation. _ A mechanical method of chlorination of the water supply was also recommendâ€" ed as much superior to the present method used. Dr. Moore pointed out the serious danger to the health of the town from the risks of the present plans ofâ€"chlorination. _ The Council decided to confer with the Medical Health OffBcer, as he suggested, regard ing this matter, the question ‘being left with the Contingencies Commitâ€" teo. At the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening the chief subject to occupy the time was again the question of installing a sewer syâ€" m and extending the waterworks. â€"as the Council thought it had arâ€" rived at a decision that could be acâ€" cepted by all the members, the Town Solicitor upset the plan by suggesting that the procedure was irregular and of no effect. _ The Solicitor‘s clear explanation of the law, however, and ns suggestions for the best procedure made the whole matter clearer to the C€ouncillors generally and eventually they felt that progress could hbe made. . The Mayor lorsg Longmore Brazeau were Eut the Way Now Seems to Be Much Clearer for Progress Council Thinks. oEWERNS WATERWDAHS RGAIN BFFORE COUNCI Mr. D. Peélky : ness and ‘ al rith the exception 0o eullino â€"who asked fo e Queon‘s Cate prem \of Police said that h nd, against a lieense against a license fo for orner promises Wilson saiud., showe B felt he was be wyiven a liee , asked for a re ) fee, as he dad use of the lieen THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE reside De ie on it . ‘antl oiin. en eolled nl Intt nJers, ine in by sugge as irregular Solicitor‘s mer Wrote askâ€" neome tax paid for a refund of Wwaerd , procedure arer to the eventually d ‘hbe made. d Councilâ€" W i nd met 13111 tins yea Howeve as he t so the town co On motion of Councillors Brazeau and Newton it was decided to extend the sidewalk on Third Avenue to meet the one to be built by the Mountjoy residents, thus giving a â€" sidewalk rigcht from the station to the river. CounciHors Brazeau and Newton alâ€" so brought forward the proposition of Mr. 4). M. Auor regarding the securâ€" ing of a new site for the pumping station, ete. â€" MF¢. Auer‘s only offer was the transfer of 16 lots to the town in exchange for the land now owned by the town At its present pumping plant. _ The town was to transfer its property for one dollar, retaaningz the right to enough landsfor ing of a new site for the station, ete.â€" Mr¢. Auer‘s . was the transfer of 16 lots town in exchange for the owned by the town Aat its pumping plant. _ The tow: Orders were given for the levelling of the road before the municipa)l buld ing and the fixing up of the entrance. tion only providing for the mailing of tax notices under certain conditions. Councillor â€" Brazeau asked what rights the town migut have on Broadâ€" way, where the Transrmission is locatâ€" ed. The Solictor was instructed to make enguiries about this. ts presenit purposes, and the 1ot; terred to by Mr. Auer were to used as a douole cneck on thQ names. This would assure the receipt of the assessment notices by all concerned. There was no provision in the Act for mailing assessment notices, the seeâ€" tion only providing for the mailing of tax notices under certain conditions. Councillor â€" Brazeau asked what and othe latter assessor to. days ard pertson, mexut notices to egasmumnyV ue mn‘ s n ind LF‘, HIYCG OIf â€"now the greates nada and (boomine honor of being the in the world, of tax notices was cive; readings and finally pas In this connection. the gold properties now,â€"not to mention the many smaller properties that give so much promise for future ‘developâ€" ment. â€" \With active operations stretch ing across an area of forty miles,â€"as operations‘ this summer promise .to doyâ€"the outside world will begin, perâ€" haps, to realize the magnitude and promise of the Poreupine Gold Fields, lNeense. A by per develiopmu mines. â€" Very cupine realize mineralized an sucit mines as the Mollinger Intyre and the Dome. thre tions in the Poreupine district this year will cover a wider area than ever before in the history of the Camp And Timmins seems to be the centre of activity, for g'eog'raphiml as well as commercial reasons.. It is learned that New York anterests are planning to take up the active development of the ~property in which Mr. €. M Auer is interested in the vicinity of Gold Island, Night Hawk Lake. This )11 1) About Twenty Mines and Many Good Prospects in the Arca. It would appear that mining c tions in the Poreupine district vear will cover a wider area IMMINS THE CENTRE OF 4Nâ€"MILE ABHA DF GOLD et1i( 11 "MIOTrE insferred ime time ill Ruhh * M 1 loped properties winiech with proâ€" development would promise new s. â€" Very few outside of the Porâ€" ai iinpro! withdra (Copntim ot 10Otl â€"law to autio notices was o1 PW nis suinmer promise to 1de world will begin, perâ€" i1ze the magnitude and re Porecupine Gold Fields, reatest gold camp in Caâ€" oame to tie mine onâ€"pay sonaliy ateliver the assess to the men. ‘This could e throuzh the use of the ainst ._O*Sulh poken 1« icd on page 4.) anot he extent of this great a,â€"â€"an area that hoasts the Hollinger and Mceâ€" » deal is pendin in the active i( Tnuon finere had D veen the Chairman it to enough land ses, and the dlots us Oonjections gurden to atfempt he sewerage system ople voted to do it, + woald need to do ent plan, hefelt he 111 t town for one dollâ€" be held similar to d portion. â€" The / s would ‘be an ob goid camp in Uaâ€" ajong to reach the rreatest gold camp nmMm â€"the use of the which could be ‘DC An ODâ€" underwriters, eed, so the pro and Mr. Auner 1 price for the explained that offer for the 18 rouyp aI C it wa M Town Solicei 41] makc T11 purpos n>ntioned Brigham rllow <the ssary fto on with 11 € 1] T Timmuns mailing dUInous fuisite rree uP j 110Gi] U 1} $Ol 118 the | He sugges used in ti ;wuuld bhe | would iay aughly fm possibilitic iunmense ‘distrmelt 4s Deli immense mineral resour« gereat water. mmem and (General â€" preparations â€" have . been made in the last week or two for the resuming of work on theâ€" Baldwin (Gold Mines property at Kenogami. Engineers have been busy on the proâ€" perty, and they have given favorable reports regarding the prospects. The shaft will be put down to the 300â€" foot level and lateral work carried on from there, with other development and exploration work to be done on an extended sceale. shatt n sB oBe o oBe aBe oze se aBe se aTe sB aBe aBe aBe oi ahe ate Dt P30 2e 80 30 ons ue nB ols se oo on oBe sls ol Bs Among the mines reparted as about to resume work in the very near fuâ€" ture are:â€"the Hattie Gold _ Mines, Couson Township; the Tashâ€"Orn, at Tashota; the Hunter, in Poreupimne; the Murrayâ€"Wowgridge, at Wolf bhake and the Kowkash, at Howards Falls. About a hundred feet of highlyâ€" mineralized ore is indicated from the 300 to the 400 foot levels at the Keoâ€" ra, from the first diamond drill sunk there this year. A second drill chole is now being put down to check up the first one. pl(‘ffl: land Lenten service will be held in St. Matthew‘s church on Fridaysevening at ‘7:30. The anthem on ‘Sunday evening (Palm Sunday) will be, ‘*Beâ€" hold thy King Draws Near the City Gates."*" ' Mr. J . K. Moore, who recently purâ€" chased the building at 36 Third Ave., opposite Dalton‘s, has remodelled and improved it, and it will be opened on Saturday of this week as one of the most attractive ce Cream Parlors and Confectionery shops in the North Land. The huilding has been thorâ€" oughly renovated andâ€" repaired and many improvements made to it. It makes a Iig, bright, clean, sanitary ice cream parlor, werlâ€"equpped and modern in every way. ‘The building is to be plasterâ€"coated on the outside It has been painted and. plastered bhroughout inside, and is a very creâ€" ditable shop now. â€" Mr. Moore is buld inz the bakeshop on the rear of the lot, away froim the secâ€"cream parlor and confectionery shop, and taking all other means possitble to assure the vreatest degree of comfort, sanitation and accommodation for ns eustomers For Saturday‘s grand opening one of the features will ‘be a big display of cut flowers. vie oie se ohe ale she ofe e tu 2t l .* #,¢ Â¥ » #,% * r vTa she vBe vle vBe ole oBe oTe ale vie oBe oBe ofe ofe Te ofe aTe ohe ++ Â¥, vte Â¥ + APC 2* *,* cbb *4 *, NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR OQOPENING IN TIMMINS condit: WKLS NO The door was fastened on the inside with a catch, and this had to be foreâ€" ed to gain entrance when the man was missed and acqtuaintances were anxiâ€" ous as to what had happened to him that he was not around as usual. The body was found head downward in a small root cellar beneath the floor. The unfortunate man apparently had tallen on his haed, perhaps« in a faintâ€" ing spell. His neek was broken. The coroner viewed the body andâ€" after considering the cireumstances â€" and MAN FOUND DEAD IN CABIN AT SCHUMACHET terprisd( Y C Mr. M. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1919. Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World 11 resolution was pased a | n the Quebee Leaslatur complete exploration of or New Quebee distri«® LQOHLiLLY CS« ned. He had ) {arhbin all wints id that expioration ofi the Unâ€" listrict would be made this year. gzgested that airplanes miglit be in the exploration work which be. conduacted by experts who investigate the country thorâ€" for its. mineral and_â€" other »] C two, but what 1 actually saw tliny modern camp and a f about two miles of shaftts ‘r mining works. ‘The people orth Land should be proud to at they have a new eamp like 4 to see a few t wo, but what J ling modern» c f about two m M ; Boivin, of / Kirkland I more than what he saw said m# and thriving ‘and it‘s growth and rtainly remarkable. a few houses and a o and fTorest weall the Quebece Mims )6 limmins, was a Lake last week surprised and new C231 certainly and her #. TY( rear ofI the ean parlor and taking ) assure the J UT! 176 rad ra d pu at lik The Alexo Mine continues to ship out an average of about four cars of nickel ore per week, or about 200 tons weekly. â€" During:the first three weeks of March the Alexo shipped 1,111,000 pounds of nickel ore. speciaidy good and so they have turnâ€" ed down the previous offers. â€" At the same time they realize that it takes a large amouut of money to develop a gold mine st the present time, and as the offer now made will net them a good profit, it will probably be acceptâ€" ed. It is understood that the oifer comes from interests already wellâ€" established in the goldâ€"mining indusâ€" try and that the property will be thoroughly investigated and developâ€" ed after purchase has been made. Mr. Douglas A. Muteh, formerly of the Poreupine Camp, has been appoint ed manager of the Coniagas Reductâ€" ion Company‘s plant at Thorold, Ont. ey match last week. Tlus hadâ€"cheen turned over to the . thgsecin charge to be forw: Mueleasicas a sliznt toke estecm in which he is held member of the New Iaskeari team. ‘(Phe amount was acc forwarded with all go0o0d wishe A PLEBASANT SURPRISE FOR A GOOD FPELLOW Last week Jack Maclean, who had been south taking medical treatiment, was at his home in New Liskeard. Ile noticed posters for a hockey game,â€" ‘‘"fTor a good ceause,‘‘ the hills said, Alex. Bor ber of the Brigade, to Jeffrey, who paid force. d f}po riremen was the que Temiskaming â€" Firemertr regarding the funerals members. â€" The commended that when a Brigzade in the North presentali titeir fell t‘ rom the lemIisk tion should foOr the F be gaven This vear FIREMEN PREPARING FOR ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT cams t 1O C se at present limmuns the hest men in d nted. the totake 1} ind was ereeted a momâ€" ~Volunteer Fire ake the place of Mr. â€"P. as been appointed to the e@eOoOF V 8 WAasapmka oi Mines nztree, and this one is repted oy the Company. areholders of the Wasa they have something ird this ) 1remdan W; mul«l ap} S (1( so qppointed the competit s vear. the 4 nockey ‘game,â€"â€" the hills said was not stated r o the hnesmital ‘ ) these tw n made for the ka Gold Mines team lected ns *# »2+ it Many friends. and acquaintances here will learn with sincere regret of the death of Major C. H. Gordon, who was second in command of the Forestry Battalion receruited here in 1917, and who visited here and adâ€" dressed meetings in the Camp during the receruiting of that unit. He died at Regina, after a week‘s illâ€" ness from pneumonia, following an atâ€" tack of influenza during a visit to Haileybury recently. _ He a brother â€"of Mr. Wesley A. Gor: don, ‘barrister, . Haileyhury, and of Licut. Gordon, who had charge in this district of the recruiting for the Forestry Battalion. The late Major Gordon served in France with the Fifth Battalion and was seriously wounded in September, 1916, at the Battle of the Somme. â€" He was invalid ed home to Canada, but hack overseas with the Forestry Battalion. In January of this year he again reâ€" turned to Canada, following the reâ€" ceipt of the sad news of the death of his wife, T. N.0. EXTENSIONS TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR In an interview given to a Toronto newspaper last week Chairman J. L. Englehart of the ‘F. N.0O0., said that the actual extensions of the railâ€" way decided upon for this year inâ€" clude a sevenâ€"mile spur from Swastiâ€" ka to the Kirkland Lake gold camp and an extension of the ‘Timmins branch to \the Mattagami â€" Raver. ‘*‘We are not yet prepared to carry brancia to \the Mattagamt liver. ‘*We are not yet prepared to carry out the Elk Lake extension to Gowâ€" said Mr. Englehart. **This means a construction of about 24 niles. PT‘wo surveys s<have already been made, and we hope to have the surveys and plans fuily completed so that some actual work may he done next winter. The O‘Brien Mine which would ‘be served by this extension is a great mine, and I feel satisfied that there sare others to be developed in A spC garding the Great North Land, stased further that a good deal of reconâ€" struction had also ‘been arranged. and that 90 cears of rails had already ar rived. Much preliminary work wil also be undertaken this season in pre paring for the Hudson Bay extension A survey party of 20 men are to leavs Cochrane within the next few weeks for the purpose of laying out tm route to the Moose River. ' Mr. James J. Jordan, assistant amil superintendent, has returned to the Dome . MAJOR GORDON DIES IN WEST FROM .FNEUMONIA Many here will the deat] who was support already given for the conâ€" struction of the new and mucehâ€"nceded sidewalk by ithe people of Mountjoy, the people of town should give the proposal generous support. portion of the new sidk lirst place Jarger prope long the way are giving nations of lumber, ere., Then a charge of $10 benefitted chas been a gainst each man ownin long the road. ‘The th what is called the ‘*$2.0 is a subscription list, t« CCC All in town who pleasant summer walk will be pleased to learn a new sidewalk will be west limits of the town to the landing at the Unorganized District of Mountjoy Now Raising Money for Its Portion. portion will che oT this very necessary )e raised voluntarily. _ Ao A\Immt;u\' residents al \venue, as it is called, are Â¥ays to raise the $700.00 olDEWALX FROM RIVER MGHI UP T0 §TATION ©ITI m the dep c distance Mountjoy lity the 1¢* ilk on i town who have enjoyed the summer walk to the river la pleased to learn that this year| w dewalk will be built from the|P uts of the town right through | m anding at the river. . As the| es s connecting up the present| de on Third Avenue with the| h to hbe hbuilt by Mountjoy there| L a good walk right through |ec > depot to the river, a straight | c CQ ance of a imile and a quarter.| in utjoy is an imorganized muniâ€"] ea the money for its large porâ€"| of his very necessary work must| tw d voluntarily. . Accordingly,| of ntJjoy residents Wilson| av ict.‘‘ Mr. Engleha; h bubbling enthusi: re Great North Land cOonnect for duildi the new s moOonevy l6 Avenue hult by Mount od walk rigsht 11 CvC., TOr GLe $10 for each een apportioned owning property Phe third mc"nnl ITsist;"‘ .~/P property mile 10 (OÂ¥1 220116 all in tims wal .’(’l in CORM V TOUS U11 000 ind the by the Lhast week Dominion Police Anderâ€" son accompanied ‘by another of the force went up the river and brough! back the Tremblay brothers: under arrest as defaulters under the M.S. A . â€" These two sbrothers were sough! last vear as defaulters, and other D»â€" minion police attempted their arrest but without suceess. â€" On one occasion it is said that the officers were driven away by gimshots. Officer Anderson. however, seems no more afraid of the chance of bullets here than he was overseas, and he had no*difficulty in making the arrests, as the two men were quict and orderly enough when taken. They were unable to secure the necessary bail and so. are in jail awaitin@ trial toâ€"morrow as defaulters PETER WRIGHT STILL AFTER THE BOLSHEVIKI asâ€" sSqavVllI make it f.n” ** 611 Councillor Peter Wright of the Briâ€" tish Sailors Union Thursday evening last addressed an audience of 1500 re turnéd soldiers and their immediat« families at "Mr. Edmund Bristol, M. P.‘s dinner at the Armories, Toronto The returned men were delighted witl| Poter Wright‘s address, and checree him to the echo.â€" Among other things Councillor Peter Wright is reported YÂ¥CG@I notuing mmnor propasy way . tfo lution â€" TREMBLAY BROTHERS ARRESTED AS DEFPFAULTERS lteginald Osman Hawkins, a miner who moved here from South Africa a few weeks ago, disd on Sunday trom pnetmoma following an attack of the Influenz®. â€"_Heâ€"had been i only a week. _A widow and two small eclnildren are dleft to mourn the anâ€" timely loss. The deceased was born in â€" England, 36 years ago, and had Followed the inmning ohusiness. for many There are many specialâ€" ly sad features about the death,â€"the Followed the immning ohusines many years. ‘FThere are many s ly sad features about the deati man ‘being cut off in his prin the family being bereaved just they had moved here from such tance,â€"and the sincere sympathy goes out to them. at thistime. family have no relatives on th of the occean,. with a brothe expected AD DEATH HERE FROM PNEUMONIA ON SUNDAY. !PHE“MMHV IRIAL FOR MUROER TOâ€"orgow Allen, Chief /C. Melnnis cial Officer Moore having ing on the case for sonr there is an imposing atrra * 10 go on Unusual Docket, Including Murder Assault and Simple Booze to be Before Court. Lway In i n Line case ac V . O‘Sullivan Tefence, it is ttrtorney F. L. o represent 1 mninds w 30 re is an imposing array ol wq and evidence to be Single Copies 1i upsel. it reate LTynyg And ny mwuiviee Th YOou s 16) ‘oft the blighter‘s It is re not lessthan German " mnkmgz in an . andirect n nV case fTor some week bDewaITr( wWOPrC M 11 exepected, 1 Smilevy will \\11!1 the c\wptmn "CH l\. J 1@ W l\lllb \\xl() IF this week from Monâ€" rere are many special about the <lcltn,â€"â€"-tho off in his prime ane x Dereaved just whe dere from such a disâ€" neere sympathy of al mm at thistime. â€" Th« | ort mriley will ne presen x ~Officerâ€" R Melnnis and Provin V HB 1)peal ind and (Dut Austr mandi hole industry =o on equal chanee for 1h¢ COMINICT» shklie CC JD)161 \ WO T 1 nave scen that â€"dog, to> you ds 10 woeeks â€" ago. again grantâ€" expected to Otiher cases rian â€" assault ed a conple â€"and one or ot â€"the kind and carried that olution. J the dirt.,v arguinents 201 ents od man y i aAre g(ivâ€" mada o wias wril now that land and reap the nclhâ€" vou YVOU nNnoOwW ‘, but this nsational. this sid + when C1 s and tnessâ€" rOvVlilH work Arimv LV r~ This C the acant *k, D *‘ the rown € L8