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By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date the 2nd day of August A.D., 1927; sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held at the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont., at the hour of Ten o‘clock in the forenoon on the 12th day of November A.D., 1927, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 6th, 13th, 20th, and 27th day of August, 1927, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. TREASURER‘S OPFICE â€"34â€"46. TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES *# #+* * * #* * % #4 *% * #4 * % #4 *4 % #4 #* *# 44 4 % #4 *# % * % #4 *# Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins, Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Hardware, Schumacher. Samples by mail promptly attended t 0. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timming This 20th day of August, 1927 George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Westinghouse Radio Insurance CUSTOMS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST Geo. C. Murphy TOWNSHIP OF CALVERT District of Cochrane Equip your set with new â€"Westinghouse radiotrons. Keep one or two in reserve to insure against disapâ€" pointment. UEST S are coming | A program they want to hear! A single vacuum tube worked too long will mar the evening‘s pleasure. IN RADIO Filament rrrrrrr ........ MADE IN CANADA By Distributors PAUL DUBE, 125 Amp. Treasurer ing. 77. 4â€"Connaught straight through. 77.7â€"Cross dam across Fledeuck- house River. 78.1â€"Turn left. 78.7â€"Turn right. 79.7â€"Turn left. 80.2â€"Cross railroad straight through 81.8â€"Turn right. 84.1â€"Cross railroad at Drinkwater Pit, turn left following railroad 86. 4â€"â€"Jog right and left. 87. Oâ€"â€"Hoyle, cross bridge, straight through. 87 .8â€"Turn left. 88.3â€"Cross railroad straight through. 89.2â€"Turn right (power line on left of road). 90 .8â€"Cross bridge straight through. 94.1â€"Cross railroad turn left followâ€" ing railroad to 94. 4â€"Golden City turn right opposite station. 94.8â€"Turn left at first corner. 94.9â€"Turn right at first corner, straigcht through to Poreupine 95 96 97 08 41 65. 1.1â€"Turn left then right turn through Main street. . 3â€"Turn left end street. .5â€"Jog right then left. .1â€"Cross bridge over Bay. . 3â€"Turn left eross railroad. . 4Aâ€"At fork take left hand road. .9â€"Cross bridge over Watabeag River. .5â€"Anthony P. O. . 7â€"Anderson Lake. . 2â€"Shillington, turn right. . 1â€"Kelly‘s Cornerssy _ straight through. 4â€"Cross railroad at Monteith, turn left and follow railroad. . 7â€"Kelso, straight through followâ€" ing railroad to 2â€"Porquis Junetion, bear to right opposite station, away fyom MOTOR L0G FOR ROUTE SWASTIKA TD TIMMINS Another of the Motor Logs Prepared by the Iroquois Falls Motor Club. 76 31 (y 8â€"Cross railroad straight through 1â€"Turn left. 1â€"Jog left across railroad. 9â€"Cross railroad at MeIntosh Springs _ road _ intersection, straight through. 9â€"Bear left up grade from lake bottom. 1â€"Turn right following railroad to 4â€"Barber‘s Bay, straight through. 6â€"Bear left crossing railroad sidâ€" Turn right and follow around edge of lake. Bear right. Turn left. South Porecupine. Turn right at Majestic Theat on left. mW Turn left Children‘s Dressmaking Ladies‘ House Dresses Ladies‘ Coats Relined Chesterfield Slip Covers Swastika to Timmins 08 09 09 ()0 subway. 103.9â€"Empire Hotel, Timmins at left. Timmins to Swastika September, 1927. 00.0â€"Leave Empire Hotel going east through subway past Hollinger mine to Timmins City limits. 01.2â€"Jog left and right to 01.3â€"Schumacher, straight through. 01.9â€"Jog left across railroad. 05.5â€"South _ Poreupine, _ straight through to last street. 05.8â€"Turn left. 07.0â€"Turn right. 08.6â€"Cross bridge following edge of Poreupine Lake. 08.8â€"Turn left through Golden City. 08.9â€"Turn left. 09.0â€"Turn right. 09.5â€"Turn left at Station. 98.6â€"Bear right up grade. 102.0â€"Jog left across railroad turnâ€" ing right and following R. R. through 102. jog left and right 102.8â€"Timmins City limits. 103.1â€"Cross railroad siding. 103.8â€"Turn left, jog right through L7 10 34.7â€"Jog left across railroad turn right and follow railroad. 37 .8â€"Turn right. 38.0â€"Cross railroad. 38. 1â€"Turn right to 31 34 16 ad 3() According to general comment throughout the country, the second decisive step towards revivâ€" ing and preserving the wealth of music, indigenous of this country, has been achieved with the concluâ€" sion of the Highland Gathering and Festival of Scottish Music held at the Banff Springs Hotel, Baniff, Alâ€" berta, during the first week of Sepâ€" tember. Not only in Canada but in the United States and Great Britain, have newspapers and current magaâ€" zines commented most favorably upon this musical event, the first venture along these lines being in May when the Canadian Folksong and Handicraft Festival was held at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City. Proof of the interest taken in them across the water was given necently when the Right Hon. Stanley Baldâ€" win, Premier of Great Britain, comâ€" mented upon the Folksong Festival held at Quebec. This event was one of the first of public interested touched upon by the Premier after hbhis arrival in Canada. Mr. Baldwin observed with pleasure the success of the Festival and sated that events of that kind were invaluable in keeping alive the oldâ€"time cusâ€" toms, songs and handicrafts which, he was zsory to observe, were wont THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Lt.â€"Gov. Randoiph Bruce, of B.C., who attended the Festival. (3) Tossing the caber, one of the (1) (2) A step in the Highliand Fling. athletic events. (4) Picturesque Indlans grouped on the grounds of the (5) Ralph Connor, who preached at the openâ€"air Banff Springs Hotel. service in the Sun Dance Canyon. 4â€"Bear right through Barber‘s Bay cross bridge. 8â€"Turn right down grade to lake bottom. 7â€"Bear right up grade from lake bottom. 0Oâ€"Cross railroad. railroad siding. rigcht through Barber ight, straight through dam over Frederickhouse Reviving Canadian Musical Wealth The Festivals at Quebec and Banff have been staged through the genâ€" erosity of E. W. Beatty, chairman and president Oof the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway Company. Organizing work in connection with them ‘has been of pioneer nature as these fesâ€" tivals are the first of their kind to have been staged in Canada. This work was undentaken by J. Murray Gibhbon, general publicity agent of the Canadian Pacific whose personal interest largely accounted for their success. Many of the old folksong# which weore featured at the Canadian Folksong Festival being translated by him. Seots in Canada played a memorâ€" ahble part in the development of the country, their names having promâ€" inence in many engineering, furâ€" trading and exploration enterprises â€"such men as Fraser, Mackenzie and Thompson, and many others of the past generations who penetrated the mountains of the West. It was hbere in the same mountains, unrivâ€" alled in the world for beauty, that the Scottish Festival was held and for which bundreds gathered from all parts of the country to attend. The Gathering was of a national character, an each of the seventeen to ‘be forgotten in the rush and bustle of the present day. 38.6â€"Porquis â€" Junction, _ straight through following railroad on right. PC 41.1â€"Kelso straight through. 45.3â€"Monteith. 45.4â€"Turn right across railroad straight through to 52.7â€"Shillington, turm left. 61.7â€"Cross railroad track. 61.8â€"Bridge over Bay. 62.6â€"Turn right through Main street to 62.8â€"Matheson station turn left. 62.9â€"Turn right, eross railroad, turn left and follow R.R. on left. 67.8â€"Straight through to Vimy, straight through. 73.0â€"Ramore, straight through folâ€" lowing railroad. 88 §() 98.90â€"Kenogami 103.09â€"Swastika The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer makes the following comment on a recent item in The Porecupine Advance â€"Damages are beiffig sought from the Timmins Fire Chief because he exâ€" tinguished a fire too thoroughly. Fireâ€" men are generally hauled over the The golfer, replendent in new plusâ€" fours, was of the nervous, jumpy type, and his caddie had a bad cold and sneezed incessantly. As it happened, the player missed a very important and easy putt, whereâ€" upon he turned angrily upon the eadâ€" die. coals for delay or dereliction in putâ€" ting out fires. ‘*Confound you, boy !‘ ‘*You made me miss again ‘*But I didn‘t do nothin ed the youth. ‘‘It was vour confoun time yotr ed for it idiot "It was your confounded sneeze iot *‘ roared the other. ‘‘But I didn‘t sneeze‘‘ ‘‘No,"‘‘ returned the wrathful golf : ‘*that‘s just it. It was. the firs! ne vou missed sneezing and I allow Bear right leaving railroad. Yorkston _ road _ intersection, straight through. Bourkes _ road _ intersection, straight through. Cross bridge at Swan Lake. Sesekinika road intersection, straight through. Kenogami Lake bridge. â€"Exchange he ecried, prot« While many colorful events have taken place at this famous mountain resort the Seottish Festival was petrâ€" haps the most picturesque, for in addition to the brilliant plaids of the Highlanders, were to be seen the traditional gay dress of the Indians who gathered from the Blood and Stoney Reserves to witness the events. They watched with keen inâ€" terest the whirling dance steps of the Seots and were awed by the skirl of the pipes. In turn they deâ€" monstrated their oldâ€"time ceremonial songs and dancees described by the early Sceottish explorers, such as Sir Alexander Maczkenzie and Alexander Hentry. Scottish regiments in Canada had pipers present to compete for the highest honors. The artists themâ€" selves were in most cases Scots of no mean artistry. The festival of music was supplemented by a full program of Scottish games and tests of prowess, which proved one of the outstanding features of the threeâ€" day gathering. The preliminary estimates of the gold production of the Poreupine for the first nine months of this year are now available and show a new record for the tonnage handled. According to the preliminary estiâ€" mates just prepared, the output of the mines of the Poreupine for the period from Jan. lst to Sept. 30th, 1927, reached an aggregate of $17,â€" 500,000.00 During the nine months the mills handled an aggregate of upwards of Nine Months of 1927 Set Record for any Similar Period in Amount of Ore Milled. During the nine months the mills handled an aggregate of upwards of 2,600.000 tons of ore. The tonnage handled for the period was the highâ€" est for any nine months so far in.the history of the mines of Poreupine. However, the output record was lower than that shown during the first nine months of 1926. _ This decline was chiefly due to the lower grade ore being treated at Hollinger, and, due in part, to decline in production from part, Dome. From present appearances, the deâ€" cline in output from Poreupine as a whole is at an end. Hollinger may be expected to handle greater tonâ€" nage from this date forward, and may also be expected to stem the tide of lower grade ore. Melntyre may also be expected to work toward hWher tonnage and greater production, to the end that the mines of Porcupine will in 1928 establish the highest reâ€" cord so far attained. The indications are that while the 1927 production may amount to around $23,500,000 yet the output for 1928 will probabl} show an increase of 10 to 15 per cent at least in gross vield, and with a corresponding inâ€" crease in net profits. HG HEST TONNAGE IN; THE wISTORy OF PorCuPiNt This is Fire Prevention â€" Week throughout Canada, and the Dominion and Provineial Governments are apâ€" pealing to all, by thought, study and :arefulness to assist in reducing the unnecessary loss and waste due to a preventable fires. Of the Board of Trustees of The Roâ€" man Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins. Being a byâ€"law to authorize the Board to borrow moneys for current expenses during 1928. WHEREAS moneys will be requirâ€" ed by the Board from time to time during 1928, for the above recited purâ€" pose prior to the levy and receipt of rates for the said year, from the Town of Timmins, and it is deemed necesâ€" sary and expedient to borrow money for the said purpose. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENâ€" ACTED by the Board of T =ustees of the Roman Catholie Separace Schools for the ‘Town of Timmins that the Chairman and Secretary of the Board Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits € | Chocolate Ginger . Bonâ€"Bons Nougats Caramels Creams ' Pecan Roll Pecan Dates 4( MRS. F. J. HAMILTON Box 123, South Porcupine E. D. Smith Sons J. M. BELANGER Room 15 Reed Block Shrubs, Trees, Perennials Frult Bushes Representative Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TTMMTNS Timmins Fuel Co. Phone 114 or 425 All the same price 75¢c. per pound William 0. Langdon Thursday, Oct. 13th, 1927 Orders now taken for Spring Delivery. DON AsSSeCe ) NS Is Your Order In? ALWAYS FRESH BEST PRICES BEST QUALITY this 26th day of Augus TODAY Secretary. hairm