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x£ By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 10th day of July, 1928, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, menâ€" tioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to The Asse§sment Act and amendments that unless the said arrears and taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Friday, 23rd November, 1928, at 10 a.m., at the Township Hall, at Poreupine, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented: No. Parcel Acres Year Arrears â€" Costs Comm‘n â€" Total Name c s o".‘g By virture of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date of the Sixteenth day of July, A.D. 1928, sale of lands in arâ€" rears forâ€"taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont., in the Townâ€" ship of Calvert, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon on the 290th day of October, A.D. 1928, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes as being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 28th day of July, 1928, and 4th, l1th and 18th days of August, 1928. and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. 5 : The Goldfeld Drug Co. Ltd. Township of Calvert, District of Cochâ€" rane, Province of Ontario. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes Mir. Clifford Mortson, of Latchford, recently met witn a very painful and rather unusual accident, a sliver from a lath penetrating one of his eyes. He went to Toronto last week to consult specialists. Mr. W. G. Harrison, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., was a visitor to the camp last Mr. S. T. Langsworth, of Orillia, was a Timmins visitor last week. This 2nd day of August, A.D. 1928. Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928 Writing Pads, reg. 25¢, 2 for .. ... Kotex, reg. 60¢......... . Ponds‘ Cream, reg 50¢ ...... Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets for Headaches 108 Lung Balsam for Coughs and Colds Picardys Chocolates Fresh Every Week Milk Magnesia, Phillips‘, reg. 60¢ . . Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, reg... ... $1.00 ....................... King 13 ...... @Ss 412 .:............. G. D. HAMILTON, Timmins and District 6s N. 4 8. . N.W. S. 4 TREASURER‘S OFPFICE With every purchase a ticket on a Gramophone The Cutâ€"Rate Drug Store Bedtime Pills for Constipation 3rd Avenueâ€"Next to Taylor Hardware. TREASURER‘S SALE OF LA ND FOR ARREARS OF TAXES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE Reeve o ~ South Porcupme i PAUL DUBE, Treasurer. 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1924â€" 192 1924 1924â€" w%- 1924â€" 1924 1924â€" 1924â€" 1924â€" 1924â€" l%% 1924â€"5â€" 1924â€"5â€" 1924â€"5â€" 1924â€"5â€"6â€"7 1924â€"5â€"6â€"7 1924â€"5â€"6â€"7 1924â€"5â€"6â€"7 1924â€"5â€"6â€"7 1924â€"5â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 > Gb@@@@@@@@@@@ s 4 4 4 444 4e 4N 44 44 +4 mwmmmmmmmm ?>G’::G: 1925â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 Child‘s Beach north of Porquis Junction @s been closed for the seaâ€" son after a large number of people have enjoyed the beauty and pleasure of the spot as a summer resort. It is understood that the owner, Mr. H. B. Child, of Matheson, intends to conâ€" tinue the place next season on an exâ€" tended scale, cottages as well as lots to be avyailable for campers, as well as other improvements added. In the excellent report of the New Liskeard Fair as published in the last issue of The Speaker there is the folâ€" lowing note that may prove of special interest:â€""Three wild ducks, looking quite tame and happy in their box, were noted by many. These ducks, just little ones, were found by Mrs. Pringle this spring on the Spur line. They will be sent for the winter to the home of Mrs. Pringle s father, Hamilâ€" ton." Teck township Board of Health has recommended the amendment of the township‘s milk byâ€"law so that only certified or pasteurized nrilk can be sold in the township, which includes Kirkland Lake and Swastika. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"*"Mr. H. Proctor spent the weekâ€" end at Timmins, visiting his son,. Mr. Oarl Proctor, of the Imper1al Bank # staff.‘ Mrs. H. W. Darling, of Timmins, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington where she has been joined by Mrs. George Buck, of San Francisco, Cal. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday afternoon, Oct. 8th, commencing at 4 p.m. 137.69 140 .08 1.50 1.50 19 2i 13.27 3. 61 3 .61 1.70 20 20 Mr. Albert Graham, of Lindsay, was a visitor to the camp last week. s Daylight saving time at Iroquois Falls will stop on Sunday, Sept. 30th at midnight. On that date the folks at Iroquois Falls will put their clocks back one hour and get back once more to normal. Col. Scobell is on a business trip to| Toronto and Buflalo this week. | This (Thursday) evening the Ladies‘ Hollinger Recreation Club Basketball teams are holding one of their pleasâ€" ant dances in the Hollinger Recreation hall. An open dance is to be held in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Friday, sept. 28th by the Eastern Star Chapâ€" ter. Mr. W. A. Devine, of The Advance staff, left this week for Quebec City to meet Mrs. Devine, who is returning from an extended visit to her old home in the Old Country. Mrs. A. E. Mutch, of Toronto, widow of the late Rev.® Jno. Mutch, and mother of the Rev. Jno. Mutch of Fort Massey Church, Halifax, and of Dougâ€" las Mutch, M.E., of Haileybury, is visiting at 10 Elm street,.south. Stanley R. Moscrip, aged 37 years, a checker in the finishing room at the Abitibi paper mill at Iroquois Falls, dropped dead at his work on Saturâ€" daya afternoon last. Death was due to heart trouble. The late Mr. Mosâ€" crip was from St. Mary‘s, Ontario. How modern benefits and upâ€"toâ€"date advantages are spreading to all corâ€" ners of this continent is shown by the following little paragraph from the last issue of The Cochrane Northland Post:â€""Mr. R. H. Thompson, E. E. Bilton of Ottawa and E. W. Dean, of Cochrane, left Saturday for Moose Factory and other points north to look over claims of Mr. Thompson and Bilâ€" ton. Mr. Thompson is also showing Deforestâ€"Crosley Radios, while there." Mrs. J. E. Miller, Haileybury, last week entertained four generations of the family at her home, these includâ€" ing her son, her grandson, and her great grandson, together with the wives of the two former. Mrs. Miller is one of Haileybury‘s pioneer residents (Continued on back page of this The voters‘ lists for the town for the year were issued last week. Ratepayâ€" ers should see that their names are duly on the roll. Now is the time to assure your vote. Don‘t wait until election time. If you wait till then, and your name is missed, all you will be able to do is to kick. Now you can have the name added if it should be there. The secretary of the Iroquois Falls Motor Club has just received word from the Dept. of Northern Developâ€" ment that warning signs will be put up immediately on the Monteith road to warn motorists of the dangerous condition of Meadowcreek hill while grading operations are in progress. A special Hallowe‘en fancy dress ball is to be held by the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion in the MciIntyre hall, Schumacher, on Hallowe‘en night, Wednesday, Oct. 3lst. All interested should make a note of this date so that they may get busy on the necessâ€" ary costumes. 142.63 142.63 145.08 149.76 149.76 149.41 73. 42 J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Whitney Twp. Poreupine W. P. Campsall, Poreupine do. M, Hodgms, Sogth Porcupine 0 do. do. W, P. Campsall, Poreupine do. do. do. Donaldson, et al, E. Hussler, Grafton. MceKinley, et al, Richardson, Porcp‘n MeEnany Est. Toronto G. H. MeMichael, Buffal o. M. Gowan, Est. of The Advance for Quebec City who is returning Ottawa. Detroit 31â€"43 A story by A. Laprairie at this juncâ€" | ture added to the fun of the time, and this was followed by the reading by the chairman of a bogus telegram from Winnipeg, which humorously suggested that Geo. E. Cole was completely changing the whole attitude of his life in this camp by blossoming out as a devotee of wine, women and song. It was the company‘s humorous way of letting the guest of the evening unâ€" derstand that his fine character and genial disposition were appreciated and respected. | _ A. F. Brigham, general manager ‘ of the Hollinger, took up Mr. Sutherâ€" land‘s challenge in regard to hair and goodness, pointing out that hair was naturally hereditary, and so there was no more to be said about it. He said that all felt very keenly the removal of Mr. Cole from this camp where he had given such excellent services. He had given the greatest care and attention to his work and he had been fair and | courteous to all concerned. Mr. Brigâ€" iham congratulated Mr. Cole on his wellâ€"merited promotion and said the ! good wishes of all here would follow him to his new position. t BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOUR OF MR. CEO. E. COL Mr. C. G. Williams, on behalf of the mining staffs of the Porcupine, preâ€" sented Mr. Cole with a very handsome and complete travelling bag, as a mark of the appreciation and esteem of the people in this district. In making the presentation Mr. Williams said he felt the departure of Mr. Cole as a perâ€" sonal loss and he knew that all who knew Geo. Cole would feel the same way. He had won the admiration, reâ€" gard and respect of all as an official and a citizen. He had not only given ability, energy and faithfulness to his duties, but he had been a helpful and publicâ€"spirited citizen of the district and a fine type of man. He congratuâ€" lated Mr. Cole on his promotion and the province of Manitoba on the fine official secured. A yodelling song (or a "garling seng" as A. Laprairie announced it) was very effectively given by Mr. A. Chishoim and very heartily encored. Later in the evening Mr. Chisholm pleased the gathering with other fine songs includâ€" ing "Girl of My Dream," "Wild Irish Rose," "Born in Killarney," his fine tenor voice being heard to advantage. Chairman read notes of regret grom Messrs Jas. Denny, Ralph Parker, V. H. Emery and Capt. Young, who were unable to be present but expressed their appreciation of Mr. Cole and their good wishes. King Cole. At any rate he had the kindly virtues of devotion to duty and of geniality and happy disposition. Mr. Dye felt the removal of Mr. Cole was a distinct loss to the North,. where he had been active and helpful in so many good works. He extended sinâ€" cere congratulations to Mr. Cole on his advancement in his chosen line of work. "I am sure that the guest of the evening will win success wherever he may be," he concluded. It was some time after he rose to respond before Mr. Cole could proceed. The gathering enthusiastically sang verse after verse, with variations, of the popular, "For He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." Mr. Cole feelingly expressed his thanks for the handsome gift, for the banquet and for the kindnesses that had been showered upon him. "Like the man in the story told me reâ€" cently by a Cornishman in town, I have a notion to stay on here where people seem to think so well of me," he said. Mr. Cole said that he had been mining inspector here for eight years. He felt he knew the resources and possibilities of the mining develâ€" opment of Ontario, and he hoped to Mr. R. J. Ennis,general manager of the McIntyre, made humorous reference to the telegram from Winnipeg, and sugâ€" gested that if Geo. E. Cole were to completely reverse his life like that, he had better stay right here in the Porâ€" cupine where he stiood so high in the esteem of all. Mr. Sutherland lad referred to the facile pen wielded by Mr. Cole, this being a suggestion relaâ€" tive to the several excellent papers on mining subjects given by Mr. Cole atl conventions and elsewhere. Mr. kinâ€" nis made mention of the "facile pen," saying that they had several letters on fyle that showed how keenly he could writeâ€"that the mine must do this and mustn‘t do that, and everything was to be effective immediately. However, Mr. Cole had been able and earnest in his work here, and the training he had received in this camp would be of great value to him in his new position. Mr. Ennis made« brief _ humorâ€" ous reference to circumstances and conditions in the early days of the camp, and concluded by expressing the general appreciation and good wishes of all to the guest of the evening. Mr. Robt. Dye, manager of the Viâ€" pond, quoted a friend as claiming that George Cole represented the two greatâ€" est kings in historyâ€"King George and A song by Capt. D. Jones in fine voice made a big hit. It was the "Piumâ€" ber‘s Song," and was very effectively done indeed: the mineral wealth of Manitoba. A mining inspector, Mr. Cole pointed out, with Is there any good reason why cyclâ€" ing as an exercise and a diverson should not be more widespread and popular in this country than it is at the present time? Most of us can remember a time when the bicycle was ‘a pleasant and healthful means of esâ€" | caping from the city into the country highways and byways. There is no doubt that cycling would be just as prevalent today were more provision made for the safety of cyclists on our |roadways. That, in word, is the | only thing needful to bring the pastime back into vogue. l In England and on the Continent cycling is still a popular sport, and istatesmen as well as schoolboys are | seen astride the little leather saddle, we are told. Women ride fearlessly. No fewer than 6,000,000 cyclists have been | listed in England by the Touring Club. It is getting ready to celebrate a goldâ€" ‘en jubilee in June. A feature is to be was really working for three different partiesâ€"the Government, the public and the mine cwners. Accordingly, the position was full of difficulties. He had done his best here, and on the whole work had beer pleasant. He felt he had many good friends here and he regretted the fact that he was about to leave so many fine feliows in this North Land. He hoped that in Manitoba he would win the same friendship on merit. "I will aiways remember this evening," he said. He hoped to visit the Porcupine on occasâ€" ion in the future, and he assured ali that anyone from this part of the North visiting in Manitoba would be gladly welcomed by him at any time. Mr. Cole concluded by again thanking all for their kindnesses and the good wishes so generously extend»d. "Auld Lang Syne" and "God Save the King," brought the auspicious evening to a close. Bicycle for Business, Sport and Exercise That very readable columr, "A Byâ€" stander at the Office Window," in The Toronto Globe, makes the following able and thoughtful plea for the biâ€" cycle:â€" What adult in this continent dares to ride a bicycle on the highway unless he is a mechanic going to work in overalls? asks a writer in The Times (New York). Aviatorâ€"*"Wanna fiy?" Young Thingâ€""Ooâ€"oâ€"oh, yeh." Aviatorâ€"*"Wait, T‘ll catch one for you." â€"Exchange In the Scandinavian countries biâ€" cycles are in general use. All the monarchs ride as well as most of their subjects. Girls fiit along the country paths. Men no more on the sunny side of 60 tool about serenely. In Europe there is not a touring car to every five persons. The rights of cyâ€" clists are recognized and enforced. Even pedestrains there have some consideration. An elderly person on a bicycle is not a ridiculous sightâ€"he may be the Prime Minister, or a proâ€" fessor of logic, or a society leader. a relay race around England, Wales and Scotland. At the finish, on the birthday of the Prince of Wales, who rides a bicycle himself, there will be a distribution of prizes. LIMITED New York Rochester Ottawa Windsor London Montreal _ Rouyn Kirkland Lake Ansonville Cobalt Timmins So. Porcupine Sudbury North Bay Specialists in High Grade Canadian Mining Securities Other Branches Connected by Direct Private Wires Your orders as well as your inquiries are invited and will receive prompt accurate prrsonal attention. Head Office: Toronto 2 Founded 1904 Meaford Mirror:â€"Bruce County has discovered a practical use for politiciâ€" ans They invite them to make funny speeches at garden parties and the garden parties clear hundreds of daollars for the churches. Not a bad idea. ; Rit:-eaood = Phone 100 â€"~â€" 101 Curtis Optical Co. 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