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en Recepntly there has been much anxiety in regard to claims in the Kamiskotia area. â€" Prospectors believâ€" ed that it was necessary for them to ddo their assessment work this year, or loss the claims, while the same time announcement was made that on account of timber lHeensescovering Prospectors Who Wish to Do Work Now Should Apply to Mining Recorder‘s Office. Not Compulsory to Do Work. Prospectors will be Protected. Mr. A. F. Kenâ€" ning, M.P.P., Gets Matter Straightened Out. Permits Available Now for Kamiskotia Assessment Work Thursday, May 19th, 1927 _ Wm. Teider, Timmins H. V. Grewcoe, South Porcupine parts of the Kamiskotia area no asâ€" sessment work or other activity by prospectors or others would be perâ€" mitted this summer, on account of the danger of fire. Some of the prospecâ€" tors took their troubles to My. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., and the latter with the promptness and keen interest that Brief mention was made last week of the death of Dr. Charles J. Woodâ€" bury, at Oakland, California. Dr. Woodbury on more than one occasion visited his son, Mr. Vincent Woodâ€" bury, at Timmins, and here he had many friends, attracted by his literary gifts, his personal charm and his most agreeable disposition and high type both of intellect and heart. The late Charles Johnson Woodâ€" bury was born at Beverley, Massaâ€" chussets, on September 15th, 1844, and so was 83 years of age at the time of his death. He came of an old and prominent American family that came from England in 1624 and settled in New England, where for generations they have taken prominent and helpâ€" ful part in social and public affairs. Father of Mr, Vincent Woodbury, Passes Away at Oakland, Caliâ€" fornia, Aged 83 Years. Timmins, Ont. Parties wishing to do assessment work in Kamiskotia must get permisâ€" sion from Mining Recorder, and subâ€" mit to regulations laid down by fire officer on the ground. Mining Recorâ€" der will notify deputy fire ranger of such . permits, and prospector must also notify ranger when he is to start work. â€" Where deemed faiur, portion of extra expense in fire patrol shall be assessed against claimsâ€"holders. Arâ€" rangements cover Jamieson, Robb, McDiarmid, Loveland, Byers, Cote, Massey, Turnbull and Godfrey. â€"GOHAXRLES McCRAFE.‘‘ DEATH OF DR. WODDBURY V NOTE EOUCATIONALIST he has shown to every public matter in the interests of his constituents, at once took up the question with the Department of Mines in Toronto. He placed the case fairly before the Govâ€" ernment and the result of his good work may be sunmmed up as follows: Prospectors who do not wish especially to go on with assessment work in Kaâ€" miskotia areas affected by the timber license regulations may hold the work in reserve and will have the usual proâ€" tection in this matter given in the case of areas where there are reserved timber areas. That is they need not do the work, but still will not lose the claims. On the other hand, prosâ€" pectors who for any reason desire to do their assessment work this sumâ€" mer may secure permits for this by applying at the Mining Recorder‘s office. ; The disposition of the matter i clearly outlined by the following tele gram received from Hon, Chas. Mc Crea, Minister of Mines for Ontario Toronto, May 18th, 1927 A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The family in England were also of outâ€" standing importance, a parish, a manâ€" or and a fortified castle in Devon bearing their name in honour. It may be said that Dr. Woodbury added lusâ€" tre to a name already distinguished. i{e was a pioneer journalist, a writer, a business man, a lecturer and an eduâ€" ‘ationalist of note. At college the late Charles J. Woodâ€" bury formed a friendship that lasted through life with Ralph Waldo Emerâ€" son and with members of the select cirele of that literary genius and philâ€" osopher. _ Later in life, Mr. Woodbury and Luther Burbank became intimate friends. Mr. Woodbury‘s lectures on Emerson and Burbank were worldâ€" known and his services in the exposiâ€" tion of the lives and faith of these two men of parts were in great demand. Though over eighty years of age at the time, Mr. Woodbury a couple of years ago toured the continent adâ€" dressmg large audiences in colleges and other educational centres, his inâ€" spirational words being based upon the lessons to be learned from the rreat work and the noble lives of Emerson and Burbank. One of Dr. Woodbury‘s books, ‘‘Talks with Emerson,"‘ attained a worldâ€"wide fame. Dr. Woodbury held high positions in the educational worlds His wife, the late Mrs. Lucia Hall Woodbury, was also prominent in educational cirâ€" cles in the South, and had high standâ€" ing as a poet and author. e in oo o on e en Ne o i en d e ho Ne ake ho on oo .( W . s w . hoi is Te es $ 8. Todl ced t hiRA $y ts S To ol Cl U.u vVaiUl UHC iine? AUSONI3, Irom which they 1VA disembarked at Quebec this week. _ The 18 Browns are going to take up land in the West and are enthusiastic over tl’le prospects for their future. It is Mr. Brown‘s proud boast that none of his family have ever required the doctor‘s help, and their ruddy faces and keen eyes indicate their magnificent health and good spirits. r. and Mrs. Brown Thirteen Browns Go West Sunlight cures rickets and plays a big part in stamping out consumption. The rays of the sun materially inâ€" crease the iron content of the blood and help to keep us from becoming anemic. The thyroid gland is said to be richer in its seeretion during the summer when we get more sunlight and a few minutes exposure daily to has nearly doubled in a few weeks the sunlight has nearly doubled in a few weeks the amount of phosophorus in a baby‘s blood. Beggar (at the door) : my right leg.‘‘ Stude:*‘‘*‘It‘s not here.‘‘ The ‘‘barefoot boy with cheeks of tan‘‘ is passing like the old ‘*hoss"‘ and buggy, says Charles Sheard, writâ€" ing in Hygeia. Beause we live in glass houses behind glass windows and ride in shut â€"in, glassedâ€"in automobiles, we are paying for childhood up for the white shirt, the white collar and the leather boot. . Cheeks of tan and inward joy are gone, with sunshine no longer on our faces. People do no realize that there is more beneficial and curative effect in the gray light of a cloudy day outâ€" doors than there is in the air ot our soâ€"called solariums. SEES PASSING OF POET‘S HEALTHY ‘‘BAREFOOT BOY‘ Delightful Holiday Location I‘ve lost Toronto, Ont.â€"â€"A recent literary contest held by a highâ€"class American periodical, which offered $10,000 for the best novel, has been won by a Caâ€" nadian, Miss Mazo de la Roche, of Toâ€" ronto, against 1,200 competitors from Great Britain, United States and other countries. The book which Miss de la Roche wrote is entitled **Jalna,"‘"‘ and has its setting in the Province of Onâ€" tario, a fact which will add much inâ€" terest to its publication from a nationâ€" al standpoint. _ The $10,000 prize is over and above the royalties and serial rights, which makes the award ome of the most notable ever won by a Canaâ€" dian. She: Should evening dresses ever be worn to bridge parties? Mary had a little ring, ‘twas given her by Joe, and eveywhere that Mary went, that ring was sure to go. She took the ring with her one day, when she went out to tea, where she might show it to the girls, who numâ€" bered twentyâ€"three. He: No, in playing bridgg it is only necessary to show your hand. And when the girls all saw the ring they made a great ado, exclaiming with one vorce: ‘‘Has it at last got round to you."‘ CANADIAN WRITES PRIZE