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u.v..v.w kheh' Medicme Rock property. G Cowan, president of the company. stated. This property, which comprises six claims, issituatedmtheohannel between Woman and Narrow Lakes. * "The drills are now at the catnp Mr. Cowan said, "and the programme mapâ€" ped out calls for the drilling of a series of holes along the vein for several hundred feet in an effort to locate the complete, prove favourable, a complete mining plant will be installed immediâ€" ately and underground work commencâ€" downward. extension of the ore lenses, sShowld results from the camphign, "While the property itself is one of the first stakings in the section, the showing on which we are _working was only discovered during July of this year. The veins have been opened up for a distance of 1,100 feet on the surâ€" face by means of deep test pits since that time. Sample assays were conâ€" sidered very encouraging. "Work has been discontinued for the present on the 11 claims situated at the portage between the two lakes veins on which diamond drilling has indicated favourable geology. We are now concentrating on our Medicine Rock property, and the main camp, supplies and equipment have been moved to this location. "The company is well supplied with funds," he concluded, "and sufficient supplies have been taken in to last unâ€" til well after the freezeâ€"up." Barrie Examiner:â€"A Toronto paper reports discovery of a shark in Lake Ontario. Nothing strange about this, since Lake Ontario touches Toronto where sharks are numerous. 1O WOMAN LAKE TO f INCREASE DIAMOND DRILL ied\ 4 Oct. 1 hy s While the Sudbury fire truck was reâ€" turning last week from a false alarm call, a Frood Mines man drove his car into the truck. He became excited when he saw the approach of the truck and stepped on the accelerator instead of the brakes The fire truck was slightly damaged. The man was taken in â€" charge by a constable and while driving to the station he crashed into another truck. In police court he was fined $10.00 and costs for reckless drivâ€" ing and also had to pay for all damage done. The police were satisfied that both accidents were due to the Frood Mines man becoming unduly excited when he saw the approach of the fire truck and being unable to get his nerves settled down until after: the second crash. Justice L. A. Cannon of the Quebec Appellate Court, who is mentioned as the successor to Justice Migâ€" nault of the Supreme Court of Canada, who has to retire from office as he has reached the age limit of seventyâ€"five. MAY BE PROMOTED iss Nt .-(9“ JUDGMEN‘I‘ GIVEN IN CASE OF HORSE DEAL ACTION [ it was : dorsed a. note for Peficy ‘Hume, who boummehorsesfmmfihn‘fstorsm The defendant asserted there had been misrepresentation, while, for the plainâ€" tiff, it was claimed the animals had been sold on mstruct.ion from Tong‘s solicitor. The case had been in division caurt on ‘ three occasions, being adjourned twice for various reasomns before being finally thrown out by Judge Hayward on the ground there was no jurisdicâ€" tion. It was then transferred to the district court.» According to the eviâ€" dence, Harris had sold the team to Humefor $300. Hume did not pay cash, and '{‘qng\ygned what he claimed he understood was an agreement on his part to turn over money he would ordinarily pay to Hume for wood supâ€" plied to Harris in 12 instalments of $25 each. One load only, amounting in value to $19, was delivered, when the bailiff from New Liskeard, acting for Harris,. seized the horses. . In the subsequent sale the animals fetched only $90, against which there were sundry expenses reaching to more than $60. Harris ‘then started action against Tong to recover the balance. The horses were sold to Hume in Auâ€" gust, 1928, and were seized by the bailiff about the end of the following month. The plaintiff alleged that Hume telephoned to Harris from Tong‘s place of business at Halleybury reâ€" garding the purchase of the team. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"At a reâ€" cent Iowa dog show, a dog with the most fleas won a prize of $100. In the absence of details, it must be presumâ€" ed he started from seratch. of his Rev. : Fr. O'Gorman has purchased the two houses acmss the road from t.he Church of the Nativity, and work is now in progress on the property for the erection oi a fine new residence for Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. ~FALL BACK FOR TRIAL Albert Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, and one of the principals in the‘ Tea Pot Dome oil scandal, is back in the United States, broken in health and the mere shadow of his former self for a new trial. [ THA Attractive Services at St. Paul‘s South ~Porcupine, Last Week.: United: â€"*Church ‘Annual Events Next Sunday and Tuesday. Bouth Porcupine, October 15t.h 1929 Special to The Advance.: .~ : ie Sm e P en s : The bridge Club« has reâ€"organized for the winter months again. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Wright.: Mrs. F. Clarke and Mrs. Maxwell Smith shared the winnin hgnours, while Mrs. W. G. Bowles an F‘arrant shared the ,,consolat.ion pr Ann Sulli ‘ and Mrs. FarrantA entertain the two clubs this week. Bornâ€"On Sunday, October 13th, to Mr.: and Mrs. Gordon Crossâ€"a. son. ‘The infant only lived about seven hours completing its short life in this world on Sunday evening. The interment took place on Tuesday, October 15th, Archdeacon Woodall officiating at the funeral services.‘ Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Cross in the loss of their firstâ€"born and only child. Mrs. J. Andrews with children, Fred and Jean, have returned after an exâ€" tended visit in the East. It was necesâ€" sary for Master Fred to undergo anâ€" other operation, on his arm while at the Ottawa hospital but he is making a splendid recovery now, the trouble having been that a splinter from the was rubbing on a nerve. They were broken bone had become misplaced and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher, of Kemptville, former Pdrcupine residents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kehoe and family nave moved into Mr. Sharp‘s house on Connaught Hill recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bowles. The Rebekahs, ofâ€" South FPorcupine and the Dome, are giving an invitation dance on October 28th. Burton Holâ€" land‘s orchestra has been secured for this pleasing event. Hutchinscm, of New Liskeard, was a visitor to the Consolidated West Dome Gold Mines this week. He is a director of this mine. Â¥ 1e ‘:‘.‘n % #. = .’?':i\ t s 1+ '.:A a¥¥ es ~"Expect to be fiying in two weeks." Signalled today out of the radio post at Baker Lake, Hudson Bay. This message told of}â€"a long ‘delay before a searching air fileet can soar away in quest of Colonel C. D. M. McAlpine, who vanished into the barrens 33 days ago with seven companions. . weeks of . waiti:ng remain untii ‘the rescue fiers can start their winler McAipine Party Scarchers Waiting Now for Freezeâ€"up.. Report That Flyâ€" â€" ing is Impossible Just Now. â€" The following telegram appeared last week in the despatches from Winniâ€" ! The message came to search headâ€" at Winnipeg from Andy Cruickshanks, who joined the airâ€"hunt for McAlpine and his men three weeks ago from Prince George, B.C. It told of snow fiurries in the vicinity of Baxâ€" er Laks, located on the eastern fringe of «thse rockâ€"andâ€"tundra earth area; of ice formed solid over all of the smallâ€" er lakes: of the certain, but leisurely. appreach of the freezeâ€"up. Until the freezeâ€"up arrives, flying is impossible. "Exactly five machines from Baker Lake will conduct the early search for McAlpine as soon as winter weather gets in. It had been planned that three other machines would be despatched from Stoney Rapids, in farâ€"north Sasâ€" katchewan, to Baker Lake to join in the fiying hunt. Now, it is annosunced, the three machines will be held. in readiness at Stoney. "Five machines will conduct the searchâ€"and they will be the only ones," stated W. L. Brintnell, directing movemetns of the planes from Winniâ€" "We are holding the other planes in reserve and they will wait at Stoney until they are ordered to move to Bakâ€" er. The same applies to two . Royai Canadian Force machines due to leave Ottawa for the West tomorrow. They are to be stationed at Cormorant Lake, near The Pas in Northern Maniâ€" toba, until they are needed ‘elsewhere." Cruickshanks‘ estimate of two weeks as the further duration of the current ‘"inâ€"betweern" season forecasts a someâ€" what more lengthy period of delay than had ‘been anticipated. Officials at Winnipeg had believed that it might be safte for skiâ€"equipped planes to venâ€" ture over the barrens by the end of this week; meteorological authorities had considered that a proncunced cold snap was due in the north today or tomorâ€" row which would assure solid ice for landing within a week. Captain G. S. Blanchet‘s fiveâ€"plane patrol, instructed to handle all preâ€" liminary searching as soon as freezeâ€" up comes, is manned by Cruickshanks. Roy Brown, William Spence, H. Holâ€" lickeâ€"Kenyon and J. D. Vanceâ€"every hers Wdtln: Now ort That Flyâ€" > one a pilot experienced in barrenlapii fiying.. Pilots Ben Dewar, Captain G. W.‘ Broatch and Captain Charles Sutâ€" chines will be stationed at Stoney unâ€" til called for. BURIED BY LOGS IN BLAST ESCAPES WITH HURT FINGEER With only a broken finger as the reâ€" sult of an accident near Sudbury Knute Sandstrom, of Sudbury, engaged in blasting operations, on Friday mornirs last crawled out from beneath a ple of logs a few minutes after they }wad tossed high into the air by a blast. ‘ on the derrick, had walked to a hoile filled with a charge of dynamite when it failed to go off the first time. While stooping over the wires used to ignite the cap of the charge were joined toâ€" gether and the explosion followed. Sandstrom was buried under the logs in a wide rock crevice. . After crawling out from under the log pile, he was examined by Dr. D. A. Campbell, who said that the man had only suffered a broken little finger on the left hand and a few miror scratches. MAY FINANCE FURTHER WORK ON THE BOBJO MINES, LTD. Bobjo Mineés Ltd. will be ‘called this month, according to an official of the company. At this meeting a financial statement will be presented as well as a report covering the development completed before the property was shut down on Sept. 19. Before the property was closed down, M. B. Little, consuitâ€" ing engineer, made an independent reâ€" port. He recommended further work underground. This was carried out and revealed two or three highâ€"grade stringers, but nothing of importance by F. D. Reid, Viceâ€"President, and L. K. Fletcher, Managing Director. The company still has considerable cash in its treasury. There is said to be enough there to develop another proâ€" perty and an active search for cne is now being prosecuted. Timmins Post please send in old ones; and all comrades without cards or badges notify the Secretaryâ€"Treasuter at once, stating the amount paid with their applications. A meeting of the shareholders of Timmins Post No. 33 3€. B