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33 34 260 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario, and to me directed against the lands and teneâ€" ments of Porcupine United Gold Mines Limited, in the action of the Corporaâ€" tion of the Township of Tisdale vs. Porcupine United Gold Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine, in the District of Cochrane, on Thursday, the 29th day of June, 1933, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named defendant, Porecupine United Gold Mines Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" ana after that people migrated to the camp like rats to cheese. I was one of Wilson‘s men and I want the people of Porcupine to know that my own party did NOT discover Porcupine any more than George Bannerman or Tom Geddes. I have mentioned before that there were only two partiés in the Porâ€" cuping all the summer of 19098â€"my own and George and Tom. It was George Bannerman who took the first samples of gold to Haileybury and that is what started the rush. Then when the gang came in and saw the great gold showâ€" TO wWIT proj son, the ana Dear Sir:â€"T a story recallit Anchor, and to wards. Being c and still here . say a few thing Capt. Anchor. the exception points. First, i staked on Sept not mention wt be discovered. n interestit vital interes! pine:â€" The follow week from H real old H. A. Preston, One of the Original Pio netrs of This District Answers the Question in Interesting Manner in Letter. Who Were the Real Discoverers Here? To the Edit: The 1684 1660 1659 1701 4549 4554 4555 4556 1887 1886 1726 1690 1691 759 1499 1498 1497 1628 1608 1657 1656 1513 1514 1515 1567 1600 1702 1690 1689 1688 1687 1686 1661 1685 11 905 933 040 Parcel "Roll your Qwn" ask for BRITISH CONSOLS CHWGARETTE 1OB ACCO 15° â€" 20° PACKAGES Hallâ€"Pound Whitney Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Budbury Sudbury Sudbury Suabury Sudbury Sudbury Budbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury SBudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Whitney and Tisdale. North Division North Division North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division North Division North Division West Section.. West Section . West Section.. West Section.. North Division North Division North Division North Division North Division Division North Division and Tisdale.... Whitney and Tisdale.... Sudbury Sudbury SBudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Whitney Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury hrant xh it If you It ib( North North North North Register is 22nd day of March, A.D. 1933 k‘s Advance has late Capt. H. C. e late W. 8. Edâ€" e Edwards party upine, I wish to this writeâ€"up of is the truth with or three little that Dome was 1909, but it does how it came to know, and can ; that Jack Wilâ€" vas in tcharge of ered Porcupine, r _ received this ton, one of the Porcupine, deals ith matters of 1 to the Porecuâ€" District of Cochrane cents Division Division Division Division Tisdale ... Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division. Division. Division. Division Division. | article last week states that Dome was the original discovery or the Porcupine camp. It was in one way, and there are only three men who knew it, and one is dead, and another is right here at Porcupine. It was George Bannerman‘s claims, called the "Scotâ€" | tish Ontario Mines," now known as the "Canusa," that started the rush, so it must be said in the right sense that the lScottish Ontario was the original disâ€" covery. I am sure that ten to one of the oldâ€"timers who were first to come in the rush will tell you‘that they heard of Bannerman‘s find before they saw the Dome. I have always believed in telling the truth and giving credit to those to whom it may belong. I would par value. Mr. Edwards was the largâ€" est shareholder in the Dome Extenâ€" sion at that time. North Bay Nugget:â€"One advantage the Liberal party in Ontario enjoys in the political arena just now, is that it is so long sintce the Liberals were in power that their wrongâ€"doings are largely forgotten E. {:0f°B.:4#....!.......!.. 8 Land under Gillies Lake 10 t Of °D. ie t 3eR i01‘B., £::1.,...... 4 0f: 5. +. 11 S. E.. %. Of â€"B. 1 N, W. i Of N. #:......0..0. 6 N. Wi. i of{N. Â¥...%....0.... 7 c Of 0. 4 2 N. B. LSOL . ) 12 Dome w Porcupit and ther it Made FRESH â€" Kept FRESH Broken Part of ........ N. W. Pt. broken Lot 5. E. Pt. broken Lot Description 3 @51 l z z w n z x :C o g wihet . * . wiap EEEEE 1 «4 W Pt of S Pt _ _of broken Lot W. Pt. broken Lot Y :4 of N. 4%#:*....:.... amp W . % of S mSSSS.f OMff 0 oo..mm..w . t ~ * e r<® € vo e s § B i E Sheriff, District of Cochrane 1e Dome, and the news leaked hen they sure did migrate to ) like rats to cheese. of N of N of N of S of Lot inCc from the Matheson area passed through| â€" These rumors gained momentum folâ€" Kirkland Lake on Monday en route to| lowing the arrival of two trappers at their former homes in St. Catharines,, a point on the C. N. R. Transcontinâ€" Ontaric. ]ent'al line, some 70 miles east of Amos, They were travelling in three motorl who reported panning gold from the cars, and appeared disgruntled and disâ€"| creek beds of a stream some 600 miles satisfied, complaining that the $10 a| north of the steel last fall. While the month food allowance granted to famâ€"‘scene of the new find is at present ilies wasn‘t sufficient to live on. ‘"We‘ve ' veiled in mystery, important disclosâ€" said goodâ€"bye to Northern Onitario for| ures may be available in a few days. good," explained Arthur Ford, one of| The alleged discoverers, it is now un the men in the party. "We can‘t subâ€"| derstOod, are now in Montreal arrangâ€" sist on the $10 a month allowance. And |ing for the financing of an extended besides, there‘s na road work available." | trip to the country in which the disâ€" Tells a Different Story | covery was made. Upon completion of But an altozether different picture of| this financing, it is planned to charter the land settlenient scheme in Currie, plane to transport the men to the township, west of Mathesonâ€"where the | sScene. St. Catharines families had settledâ€"| While information as to the probable But an the land township St. Cath crown was queric Northern 1 nhone. was forthcominge from J. A. Hough tler the case, as covered by The Northern News last week:â€" Backâ€"tcâ€"theâ€"Land Families are Moving South. Several "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" families from the Matheson area passed through Kirkland Lake on Monday en route to New Settlers Leave â€" the Matheson Area whether the plan was working successâ€" fully or not. Also, it was pointed out that much of the success of the venâ€" ture would depend cn whether there was roadwork to help out the new setâ€" tlers until they had built up farms that would provide a livelihocd for themâ€" selves and their familes. The force of this point was illustrated last week when five St. Catharines families, who had gone "back to the land‘" in the Matheson area, left again for the South not pleased with the North and likely to give some energy to cursing this country. Of course, there Is another side to the question. The trouble may be all with the families and not with the plan, as is suggested by J. A. Hough, crown lands agent at Matheson. There to be hoped tha it was too early whether the pla fully or not. A that much of t ture would dep was roadwork tc tlers until they 1 would provide : selves and their this point was when five St. C; had gone "back Matheson area, | not pleased wit} whaltl mighnt be very nelpftul scheme from absolute failure. Hon. Wm. Finâ€" layson took occasion to write The Adâ€" vance in regard to references in these columns. Hon. Mr. Finlayson claimed that all points had been fully covered by the woarking of the regulations and that the plan was working smoothly. The reply of The Advance to Hon. Mr. Th@At All points nad Dt by the woarking of the that the plan was w The reply of The Advi Pinlayson was to the ¢ to be hoped that he w were Oth: idea ure. Advanct land in Several "Badgkâ€"toâ€"theâ€"Land" Families Return to Homes in south. Say Cannot Get Along in North., Crown Land Agent Lays Blame on Them. i.mitte\cf by anyone knowing the coun-’ : y. Then, of course, the work on the Rumors of a placer gold find in ads certainly does help out the setâ€" ' the far north of Quebec have reached rs to a large extent in a financial, Amos and while little credence is placed ay. | in the stories, presented in circulation, However, here are the two sides of ' by lecal mining men, The Quepec Minâ€" e case, as covered by The Northern| ing News following investigations carâ€" >ws last week:â€" ! ried on quietly for the past few weeks, Backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"Land Families are is of the opinion that a new placer Moving South. field may be opened up during the Severalâ€" "hackâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" fa,milies! present prospecting season. (Quebec Mining News) VCE A€ 11 ) h agetr (ojal )ceasion to write ‘I‘hne Adâ€" ird to references in these n. Mr. Finlayson claimed ts had been fully covered ng of the regulations and n was working smoothly. The Advance to Hon. Mr. s to the effect that it was hat he was right, but that rly yvet to state definitely jlan was working successâ€" Also, it was pointed out lacing the families on the all or winter unless there them being able to secure oads to help out until they ) raise their first crop. were raised not with any zing the plan in destrucâ€" with the hope of guarding e a very nelpful scheme n‘t at Matheson who the subject by The by longâ€"distance teleâ€" 1eInmn Advance took occasion of the arrangements n regard to the Onâ€" ealing with the "backâ€" mme of the Dominion was pointed out that enced in farm workâ€" i the "work"â€"should this plan. Otherwise, > of anything but failâ€" bjection taken by The THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARITO _ "Beaton started off strong, but the first round had not been completed | before it was seen that the Timmins boy was the better of the pair. From | then on Dempsey led the way, gaining 'more points in each successive round. | The judges had no alternative but to ‘ award the decision to Dempsey. I In the recent boxing programme put ion at Rouyn recently under the manâ€" iagement of Henry Bussineau, Bert Dempsey added another win to his | list. In referring to the card The Norâ€" \ thern News last week says:â€" | Timmirs Boy Shows Stuff l "Bert Dempsey, middleweight chamâ€" | pion of Timmins, had little difficulty |\ in taking the decision frem Neil Beaâ€" ton, former middleweight of Detroit, | Mich., in the scheduled main event of \ the evening. Beaton had the edge on Dempsey in the matter of weight, tipâ€" ping the scales at 149 pounds to Dempâ€" sey‘s 140 pounds. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"This is the| inevitable story about the calm teleâ€"| phone girl in the crisis. As the first reports of the California eart.hquakei were being received in New York City| a woman, who declined to give her name, called the news department of the New York Times. "You might be interested," she said, "in knowing that I have just tried to communicate with Los Angeles by telephone, When I had made connection with the Los Angeles operator, the girl‘s voice, calm and unâ€" hurried, came over the wire: "Sorry, I cannot connect you. We are having an | eartliquake." 1 "Bert Tasse of Noranda and Kid Leâ€" gault of Rouyn, matched at 136 pounds, was another outstanding bout of the evening. They fought three twoâ€"minâ€" ute rounds. The Tasseâ€"Legault enâ€" counter was the most evenly matched pair of the evening, with but little showing between them." On a previous ccecasion Dempsey won from Tasse. While information as to the probable destination of the trappers is not avâ€" ailable for publication at this time, at least, the Quebec Mining News has reason for the belief that the new plaâ€" cer field, providing there developes some substantiation for the rumor, is located somewhere on the Kaniapiska River, north of Lake BERT DEMPSEY ADDS ONE MORE TO HIS LIST OF WINS Report that Placer Gold Discovered in Quebec It was learned from Crown Lands Agent Hough that five of the ten St. Catharines families have left Currie township for their old homes where they will probably go on relief, The five others are remaining, it was said. "Settlers who are managing to keep gcoing," explained Ford, "are those who Ontario. If we could get some road work it might have helped us out, but we can‘t live on $10 a month." Henry Clarke, with a family of six, was in one of the other cars, and E. Haslem and his family in the third car. They have been up in the Matheson area for six monthsâ€"long enough to use up the $600 allowances granted them by the city of St. Catharines, the Forvincial Government and the Federal Government. f Five Families Are Remaining Apparently, with spring in the air, all experienced a change of heart about life in Northern Ontario. "I sold all my furniture so 1 could scrape up enocugh money to take my family out," he explained. He and his family and the Walshes were travelling in a car that looked to be moderately new. are willing to work. That‘s the kind of people the North needs. But a man must be adaptable." Takes Child‘s Body South The Fordsâ€"a family of seven, inâ€" cluding five childrenâ€"arrived in Kirkâ€" land en route to the South Monday morning. In his car was John Walsh, another St. Catharines man, who was conveying to St. Catharines the body of one of his childrenâ€"a little girlâ€"for burial there. She had died of burns caused by a scalding. Ford‘s occupaâ€" tion in Old Ontario was that of a cement man. Correspondent Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Doherty Roadhouse Co. members Standard Stock Mining.Exchange Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Room 7â€"Sr. IIIâ€"W. B.> Sparks, | teacherâ€"John McDonald, Allan Cripps James Waite, equal; Fred Mcâ€" !Naughton, Arthur Gray, Alastair Mcâ€" Naughton, Leslie Halliwell, Stanley Rcobson, Nick Popovitch, Joe Tannarelli, Allen Keeley, Gordon Hammond, Walâ€" ter McQuarrie, Billy Flyn, Bobby Quine, Arthur Quine. Sr. IIIâ€"Laura B. Smaill, teacherâ€" Emile Drahuta, Leonard Taylor, Donâ€" Iald Weber, Hugh Wharton, Ronald Montigny, Burnett McDonald, Douglas Denny, Hilliard Greer, Felix Sheculski, | Leslie Hall, Carle Cowden, George Holâ€" |gevac, Mike Muzdeka, Hector Bomâ€" | bardier, Angus Sangster. Junior Secondâ€"H,. M Lee, teacherâ€" Jean McWhinney, Amy Prentice, Olga Marchori, Lawrence Tomlinson, Barâ€" bara Sangster, Rosa Bojtos. Classâ€"â€"Jean Bruce, teacherâ€"Kirby Joyner, Jean Lafferty, Inez Williams, Eda Battiagelli, Alta Fisher, Lena Couâ€" sineau, Lois Phillips, Elizabeth Sandal, Remeigo Pizzale, Robyn Keller, Inez Fregonese, Rachel Pietila, Ladislay Katushion, Laura Bombardier, Ruth Matson. * Book Iâ€"M. Aileen Curran, teacherâ€" Katie Pecanic, Vera Jenkins, John Gjarec, Katie Kovich, Catherine Byrom Delia Iannarelli, Norma Halliwell, Geo. Deflice, Mildred Gerovac, FPreddie Monk Lucille Tisdale. Class IIâ€"M. G. Bristow, teacherâ€" Clara Butkovich, Doreen Wills, Billy Fairhurst, Louise Delich, Margaret Innes, John Sisik, Sadie Brooker, Billy Welt, Dorothy Hoffman, Ethel Fowler, Willie Hunter, Ellen McCain, Alfred Summerell, Doric Turcott, June Cretâ€" ney, Frances Cencich, Lillian Cumâ€" mings, Jean Laughren, Ethel Prést, Bobby Boyce, Boyd Prentice, Ruby Nilâ€" son, Paul Laine, Steve Potocny, Beverâ€" ley Kitckhken, Edward Brown, Vance Rafuse, Eva Moller Jr. IIIâ€"Catherine McDonald, teachâ€" erâ€"Jean McGrath, Irene Slezak, Marâ€" guerite Keizer, Peggy Sutherland, Edna Fraser, Mary Urbanic, Mary Zadarâ€" ozv, Anne Miller. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Junior Fourthâ€"V teacherâ€"Katherine dridge, William Crip mie Howe, Walter Z; Sr. IIIâ€"Girlsâ€"A. erâ€"Nina Cicci, Beti riel PFulton, Katie Mirokovich, Ann Ja Laura â€" Wardley, Nancy Hepplewhite Phyllis Gregulski. Sr. IVâ€"A. E. 1 Kathileen Christopht Harry Harris, Eric . man, Francesco T Laine, Earl Lampkir The following is the roll for Schumacher school Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes of the Schumacher Pubâ€" lie school for the Month of April, 1933. April Honour Roll Schumacher School Moth damage is abâ€" solutely prevented by the Spicâ€"8pan. It disâ€" lodges and â€"crushes eggs, kills larvae and, used with Dichloriâ€" cide, kills moths that have already started damage. idy started Clumsy, obsolete vacuum cleaner attachments can‘t begin to do the many jobs the Premier Spicâ€"Span does so handily. Get one. And get it now while this generous limited time offer is in force. FOR SALE BY Northern Ontario Power Co., Limited, Timmins Ont. THE PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, ONT. Three out of every four Vacuum Cleaners sold in Canada are Premier made William â€"Buchat Murphy, teacherâ€" er, John Todhunter, Arnott, Cecil Hoffâ€" annarelli, â€" Mariam l1dorozny. U. Coléeman, teachâ€" ty MacMillan, Muâ€" Philliban, Mildred ‘ksic, Nellie Harris, Annie Butkovich, Jennie Wallace, April honour Maisic Beé Wylit Ma There is no earthly reason why you should deny yourâ€" self the aid of a Premier Spicâ€"Span a day longer. You can get one, if you place your order at once, for a cash payment of only 50câ€"and a few monthly payâ€" ments that total LESS than a quarter a week. You‘ll never miss these trivial sums â€"and you‘ll gain the help of a cleaner that cleans It developed that his entire salary went, in three sections, as alimony to three former wives. "What ‘do you mean?" asked the judge. " ‘are paying ‘all younr wages in alimony? What do you live on x‘ North Bay Nugget:â€"Pacificâ€"coast ball team is trying out a Chinese outfielder this season named Lee Gum Hong. He cught to stick. "I can‘t," he said, "I‘m already payâ€" ing that to my first wife." "Pay the second third, then," said the magistrate. ’ "Oh," said the muchâ€"married man, "I live on the alimony my new wife gets from her five previous husbands." (New York Heraldâ€"Tribune.) Ella Winterâ€"Lincoln Steffens‘ Engâ€" lish wifeâ€"gives in "Red Virtue" an enthusiastic picture of the way men and women, and children, live and love and work and think in Soviet Russia. She tells the story of an alimony payer under the new marital freedom. The proletarian court ordered a young faâ€" ther to pay a third of his salary as alimony to the divorced mother of his latest child. RUSSIANX SUGGESTION FOR RELIEF CASES IN CANADA Change from heavy foods The flavor and crispness w youâ€"and you‘ll feel better af thess easyâ€"toâ€"digest flakes. Kellogs in London. Ontario. WouLDpN‘t you welcome something extra crisp and refreshing? Well, serve Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with milk or cream and add canned fruits or honey. The flavor and crispness will delight MATS MmMATTRESSES CAR AND FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY HANGINGS SHELVINGS ODD CORNERS also KILLS MOTHS and DEODORIZES 9 , * Tt * * * 5 5 i5 5 5 15 55554 Mail and Empire:â€"A Toronto woman who is a staunch partisan of the Maple Leafs says that Jackson scored his goal when Referge Cleghorn was off the ice serving a penalty. 448444444 Made by SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Your patronage Solicited. The ideal place for the businessman‘s lunch MRS. M. SHEPHARD Restaurant and Boarding House WARM COMFORTABLE ROOMS eating 29 Fourth Avenue Timmins ~Hellogg$s N FLAKES