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Prospects Pleasing at the Siscoe Mine Vda at 7254-1. fihm Much Visible can In W lace-fly Owned Ia. Gem! Manager Forbes mm Report. mm "”3" has bee pmlom months 3: mm:- 1932 M 0m.” At the 8am mam! developmcn vm satisfactory. n being opened up. An oflclal stat .30 B of genera meat reads:â€" has just returned from 35 Third Ave. Buy A Rebuilt Washer and Save Laundry Bills |reference to the Silicon an: pronerty u Mu Prices Lower Than Ever Before There Will be A Rush You Will Have to Hurry Call at the Store To-day The Deéember liner thm 1n the total pro- n over 81,000,. ne the under- l some do.) This mu manager. fine. He en town. {1“ the new ning smoothly ad is camber Will possibly be so tar than Minimum th ducuon for the year will our the one million dollar rte-arm already 3|" 3.1T “I.“ Produc As to recem mm actua With Immtw Iandasooc‘ 11mm: comp hlch :on )3 U 08 IE 1f )mcnt hue teen M an the tab-it. level. niliemeuofmethree new levels W I! at Mt, de- velop-lent pill). Two intersection! have been made-one shalt five feet wide and anpnrenty everace grade- miemwmnenhenotherlnter- section whichheeheenmonior adtstanceoftOft. 'mereisapoe- eibiiity that tho-e m Minna my bepsrtoithemayetem. Inthe .zeecnd intersection flee gold is visible in unusual emanate end the staping width over the section should be about 12 it. with a grade nicely above the mine average in value. It is not pos- sible at this time to give actual aver- age value owing to the erratic distri- bution of the free gold. "On the 850-“. level we are still scme days from the indicated position oi the ore at this level. but work is be- ing mashed as rapidly as pcesible in. this direction. 'A real bargain. Just what you need to take the drudgery out of washday. Down payment and terms are exceptionally low So little you’ll hardly miss them. Enquire now. 'Another washer at a give-away price. Fine appearance, strong construction, and in good condi- tion. Runs like a new machine. A sacrifice at this low price. ’Phone now. PORCUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO results." I The Mleyburitn 1.3: m ”3;- I “I’m WIWIGLWI “The fire mm. under 021mm â€"â€" mrmornonmmcovnaa miedtomce theori‘indgbhle 0'! ill-ht Town Doctor m on mmsrmnommnonm thatbodlydlmcednmmorarbe- I'm-(MM ---- mm to mmcwbonnew. in his fm Some mm 0m" The following is an editorial note 811189 on Rorke Avenue at 12.80 on Directly 0"" from The Toronto Mail and nupin:â€"â€" Tuesday Don“!!!- m m 6' the "‘"" "Hon. W. A..Oordm. Minister of La- c" m '9 W m flit it "' Some weeks “9° The Advance "‘ bor. ““193. Immigmtfion at“ 00101113-: "1!chle w W M m fife "M “1 Mick (mm m NW started. Mr. and Mrs. Chm had newsmper in regard to the on. 332321 Fififii‘lfifi‘fiéfiéfi if. and me mu: had been m m m We: and Was a: . comm “The people of Temiskamingn an Open ' “1' late 0'1 my “h‘ a” u m ”‘9 in th‘?» ”ft; 0‘ the North. 1:310! IPtter giving a. brief {atrium of his 5110'“! me? their return hm film “ “8 dmred that the other North stewardship as their representative. they saw 533°“ coming from “‘9 3"" Land hemp" had the names mixed He says: ”The greatest encourage- age. The brigade was called Mid rim and the incident referred to had been ment to me in my work has been the the aid of the chemical extinguisher in 003390310“ With the partner of the individual resourc': and initiative (113- I on the truck had the fire out. in m doctor named and “Qt with the <10?- played by uur Northern people in order. but, the upholstering ma wood- tor who was credited with being the . hero, or victim. of the story. The mac-tin, couragemsly the difficulties of “’0'“ 0f the car 13 Nd]! W the “TEES through which “'3 are pass. The heat had even beken the “n- Advmed excmd the error by the "l- ---’ ‘ul‘h‘nn‘ n‘__ A. ““_LI_._ _..L ment indiv playc meet the 1 mg." l!‘ Take .019.kade coo-n. level an in eatest encourage- work has been the and initiative dis- them people in m editorial note :11 md Enzyme:â€" a. Dimmer of La- ;ion and Coloniz- 0 return home as has addressed to manning" an open .' acczunt of his 1' representative. ntest encourane- inter Beatty Cataract Beatty \Vaslm. Washer. Copper Perfect Order. Tub. Fine Vatue. Beatty White Cap. Washes Clean. Full-size tub. A wonderful saving. Buy Now! ONLY ONLY ONLY 11¢ Prices From s‘13 up CANNOT DISCOVER ORIGIN 0" FIRE IN HAILIYDUIY CAR dow Rebuilt Beatty Model. Looks like new. Easy. term-g Special Cut- Price. Strong Wood Tub. ONLY ONLY ONLY North Land Doctor i Public Benefactor; One. Mining Town Doctor Ind Odd m at man. ln‘lreeuy from Some What Others Directly Owed Advanced excused the error .by the fair and truthful plan of pointing out that the story in eflect was true of any dmtor and practically every doctor in the North if names and dates were changed. The doctors here have to answer calls at all hours and to the most difficult places. They have to travel by every mode of transporta- tion known to manâ€"by foot. snow- shoes. sleds, horse, dog team. train, airship, automobile and snowmobile. One Tlmmins doctor in recent years made regular use cf the snowmobile, which is a form of cross-breeding be- tween an automobile. a tractor, a sleigh and a war tank. The same doctor also used the airship means of travel to visit his patients in outlying secâ€" tions during the past couple of sumâ€" mers. But to return to the article published some weeks ago in these columns, it may be said that names are of no special importance because the incident referred to has been the experience in one guise or another of practically every doctor in the North. In publishing it The Advance had the thought that it was a typical example of the fact that the public in general owes a great debt to the doctors or the North. ' This week The Advance encoun- tered an article that appeared to show how one doctor collected indirectly in his later years some of the money owed to him directly during the time he practised. This article was in that ever-interesting column, “Grab Sam- ples" in The Northern Miner. The article holds so much of humour and interest that it is reproduced in full herewith. The doctor’s name is not given in the article but many will recognize him from the description. Indeed, he may be recognized as two or three different medical men, be- cause some of the kindness and skill and human mature indicated would fit more than one doctor in this North, though the eccentricities noted may make the identification more specific. In any event as a matter of interest and of record here is the “Grab Samples” article:â€" “For thirty years a doctor lived in a. Northern mining town, a medical benefactor of the type, rapidly disap- pearing, that was common in the days of our fathers. ‘He came with the railway, tramped the right-of-wsy in construction days, settled in the grow- ing town, ushered to-day‘s principal citizens into the world, performed the same service for their children, finally edged out of harness at a ripe age and devoted the last decade of his life to the rarely uninterrupted enjoyment of the society of his many friends, to hunting, fishing and indulging in re- miniscing. There was nothing that the old man did not know about the pri- vate lives of the older families; there was little went on amongst the younger crowd that, he was not privy to. He was greatly trusted and with good reason. He was never detected in the medical crime of amusing his friends at the expense of his farmer patients. He was the soul of discretion and in spite of the burden'of knoWledge that was his he never lost his sense of humor nor an all-embracing charity. “The old doctor had a failing, in fact several of them in later years. The one that finally came to be an embarrassment after having indulged it for many years, was his lack of business sense. He did not, nor could he be induced to send out bills. He did not, in fact, keep accounts. In the long run this occasioned the old man a good deal of troubleibecause many people found it convenient to forget their medical bills after a period of years. However, there were patients in considerable numbers who wished to settle up and this was quite a pm- oedure. First of all it was necessary to locate the doctor. He had no regu- lar office but used those of his friends, notably that of a druggist, where he could be found on occasion. The wri- ter was once engaged in listening to the old man talk about the early days of the town when a customer came into the drug store, asked for the doc- tor and was sent in back. The stran- ger asked the old man how much he owed. The doctor was evidently quite at a loss, seemed to be struggling with some difficult memory feat. asked a few irrelevant questions and then an- nounced hesitantly that the bill was six dollars. The stranger seemed sur- prised, quite shocked in fact, and again asked if the old practitioner was sure Of the amount. The doctor assured him somewhat dubiously that six dol- lars was correct and the visitor there- upon pulled out a big roll of bills and paid up. After he had gone the old man seemed lost in reverie. The im- pression created by the little scene was that the doctor had forgotten all about this patient. had probabw only dressed a cut, finger or done some such trivial job. and was now afraid that he had greatly overchargad 101‘ it. After a. few minutes of thinking he jumped up and rushed out {on the street, seeking for his friend, falling boflndhim. Hecamebaokandsaid: “About five years ago that fellow broke his leg up! the line and I made three trips there to fix him up. The train fare alone wus about ‘20." Such m the old man’s medial! of doing business. “The druggist was a long-machine Whole Family Wi Indigestion A mother of four writeszâ€""ii Indfonilyotfourallseemedto: from acidity. pains in the back other forms of indigestion. I sui bhatever I ate. But since we been taking Krueohen «for the three months: we can eat aziyi and all enjoy our food much i: We never have a trace of acidity m now. I think it is wonderfui~i1 no upsetting results. Whaieve may have to go without. we coul. give up Krus¢hen.”-tMrs.i M K. Kruschen Salts swiftly neuir acid. takes all the torment out and gently expel; it from the 33‘ And by stimulating your organs r. mination to perfect regular 3 Kruschen will prevent this ha acid from ever accumulating i After that you'll experience no misery after meals. When keep your inside clean and ‘ rene. and invigorated blood . be coursing to every art 0 your You‘ll feel wonder ully energetic well. As healthy and hearty as humanly possible to feel. “The old doctor died poor in world’s goods but if all the love confidence and gratituderwlng to could have 'been collected and dc ted he would have been rated richest. man in the town in whic had lived and worked for thirty yt man. The doctor used his helped himself to his drugs, r; ted pills and in times of shorta not above tackling the"“'aqun. bottle and helping his friends or course he never paid for er and there was no use in keeping of what he used up. because had been known to collect a l the old fellow for twenty ye more. In all other matters he \ gular but the intricacies; of . were quite beyond him and this coming was thoroughly underslo overlooked by the townspeople. “Occasionally. when his xvi away, the doctor boarded at, other of the hotels, sometfimes restaurants. The Chinamen tors of the latter were quit: of the situation, never took an of him, subscribed in full to t eral moratorium which the do: long established. “But he was far from being a public liability. His unpaid services to the population, particularly to the poor people, were great. He worked at his job; if paid, all right; if not. he was not upset. He was greatly in demand when dimcult cases confronted his younger medical colleagues, diagnosis being his strong point. In later years he was given to losing interest in his own cases once he had landed them__in hospital and fetched them through the worst spots. After that he left it to the younger men and the nurses. He was too busy to hang around con- valescents and a'good many of them resented it. Yet many of the older people would have nobody else when theydell ill. He had the inestimaabl'y valuable gift of creating confidence. ABOUT THE CROSS-EXAMINING OF WITNESSES IN (.‘OUR. (From The Northern News) One of the most subtleâ€"and succe fulâ€"“cross-examiners” in these part F. L, Smiley, K.C., of Haileybury, CI‘( attorney for the District of'Temiskz mg. He radiates cheerfulness in pa court, and is adept at extracting d: aging statements from reluctant \ nesses. It is his apparently guilel benign manner that often throw: witness off his guard, and before knows it he has talked too much, . finds himSelf in trouble. Oi‘ cou witness stands are not the pleasan places to cross swords with lawy People who are ordinarily quite sure themselves in most places some-ti find police courts a trying ex-periei while the “sang froi " of a lawyer, the other hand, is one that come: him naturally owing to his training fore the bar and his ease of eloeut Oddly enough, the average lawyer < not acquit himself as well in c: where he finds himself called upor take the witness stand and underg cross-examinatitm. The situation t is reversed. He is the person b: quizzedâ€"not the quizzer~and is pr to be either too reticent, or too lsqu ous, in his testimony. Apropos police courts here and elsewhere, i usually found that the witness who a habit of repeating the questions to him before answering them, is telling the truth. He might be as this question: “What time of ni was it?" Instead of replying dir 1y, “It was 10 o’clock," or “it was 1 pm, " he spars for time “W1 was it?" he asks, befmi {41“ answer. Children, if not tax; make the best witnesses. 'I usually to be found straigh‘ and prompt in replying to q And truthful, too, it might be A cable Just received from by Stock 85 Bond Investmcr pany indicates there is abtrong ity of English interests becomi tifled with the financing 0! the Siscoe Extension Gold Mines located adjacent to the Siscx D. Flnwd, head 01 the Stock Investment Company, who has active participant in the neg on behalf of the Stanley Sisc pany, has sailed for England “Champlain" to forward the tions with the English gm Fingard. before leaving, statec the negotiations are brought 1 cessful comlwion it will r bringing to Canada a con amount of English captal to ( the plans which home been out for the deveiwment of thi Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"C a pinch of salt can be mad by dropping it into a glass HOPE TO INTEREST ENGLISH CAPITAL [N QUEBEC MINT THURSDAY. JANUARY ‘v 1E I] th