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You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands with your costs. pursuant to the provisions of The Ass For no doln‘ this mu be your snflicient wan-ant Dated at Porcupine this lst day of June, 1931 To the Munro: 0! the Dated at Porcupine this 17th day of June, 1931. By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney. hearing date the lst day of June, 1931, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears or taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to The Assessment Act, and amendments. that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on fiiday the 2nd day of October, 1931, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine. proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be suflcient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale an: coilection of same. TO WIT: 24â€"Harrls, 25â€"Huris. 26â€"Harris, 27â€"Hmis. 28â€"Han'is, 29â€"Harris, 6â€"Clucas. 7â€"Clucas, 8â€"Clucas, 9â€"Clucas, lOâ€"Clucas, Nmâ€"Owners’ Name and Address Con. or Sheet lâ€"Bertrand, Mrs. H., Porcupineâ€"Sutherland ........ . ................ ...107 .. 2â€"Bertrand, Mrs. H., PorcupinebDuke .............................. . ....... 411 ..... 3â€"Bruoe, L. B., S. Porcupine, Lovers Lane and Haileybury, Pt. 204 205, 192 5â€"Charlebois, O. and BABY’S OWN TABLETS .4â€"Charlebois, O. When your child is sick you’re terribly worried. Of course you can’t always avoid sickness, but you can remedy and often prevent children’s ailments with Baby’s Own Tablets. They are the ideal laxative for chil- dren. Doctors prescribe them. Baby’s Own Tablets reduce fever, allay colic, prevent constipation, sweeten the stomach, and help to clear up colds. 25 cents a package at any druggist’s. The following lands are all patented You're Worried Thursday, Sept. 16th, 1931 In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane (Dr. William!) reasurer’s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes 6 N.E., N ................ .. 10 ..10"Q-"°-30 Porcupineâ€"Hana ybury ........................ WIA, 5 ............ 1928-29- 10 Porcupineâ€"Queen 127 98 to 100 ............ 1928-29-30. Porcupineâ€"Queen ............................. 151, 152 ........... 1928-29 30. Porcupineâ€"Princess ....... . ...................... 223 ............ 1928-29-30. Porcupineâ€"Princess ........242, 243 ........... 1928-29-30. nineâ€"Sutherland ..................... . .............. 94 to 97 ............ 1928-29-30. tanninsâ€"Princess .............. 212, 213, 281, 282 ...... 1928-29-30 madelphja . ............... 3 S.W., part S. part 10 ........... 1928-29-30. masherâ€"King .. ..........M-12 6 ....... ....1928-29-30. . Mathesonâ€"Galbraith .......................... 35 ........... 1928-29--30. outh Porcupineâ€"Dome .. . 78 ........ ....1928-29-30. intoâ€"3 S. 1/2........ 2 ............ 1928-29-30. mtoâ€"a S. 1/2 .................................................... 4 ............ 1928-29-30. untoâ€"3 S. 1/2 ................................................ 5 ............ 1928-29-30. autoâ€"4 S.E. part N. part ......................... 8 ............ 1928-29-30.. ntoâ€"3 SE. 1,; N. part . 9 ............ 1928-29-30.. ntoâ€"G N.W. part N. part ................. 10 ........... 4928-29-30.. mtoâ€"G N.E. N ................................ ........ 11 ........... 1928-29-30.. untoâ€"6 N.W. N... . ...................................... 11 ............ 1928-29-30.. ontoâ€"6 SW. .. .. . .. 12 ........... 1928-29-30.. ntoâ€"6 N.W. S. . ..................................... 12 ............ 1928-29-30.. 'orcuplneâ€"Corporation .......................... 81, 82 ............ 1928-29-30.. oncupmeâ€"New .......... . ......................... 101-2-3 ............ 1928-29-30.. .11 PorcuplnHuwn .................... 173-4-5 ........ ....1928-29-30.. 11 Porcupineâ€"Queen ...................... 182-183 ............ 1928-29-30.. fineâ€"4 SW. S. .............................................. 4 ............ 1928-29-30.. inH N W. N ........................................... 4 ............ 1928-29-30 pineâ€"3 NE. N ........................................... 5 ........... 1928-29-30 inc-«3 SE. N- .............................................. 5 .......... 1928-29-30 mmins .2 N31,. ............................................ 8 ........... 1928-29-30... . Co.. Torontoâ€"3 part INTI/3 ...................... 10 ............ 1928-29-30... . Co.. Torontoâ€"3 S.E. N. .. .. 10 .......... 192829-30... 6: Mines. Wellandâ€"M47, Block A ................ , ....... 1928.29-30... rcuplneâ€"4 N.W. S. 4â€"Surface Rights ............. ....1928-29-30.. mcupineâ€"4 NE. S. 4â€"-Surface Rights ................. 1928-29-30... rcupth N.W. S. 5â€"Surface Rights ......... , ..... 1928-29-30.. Ircuplneâ€"Queen. , .............................. 138 ........... 1928-29-30... Judâ€"4 N.W. S... .. . .. 12 .......... 1928-29-30... South Pomupineâ€"Princess 289-90-91. ....._....1928-29-30... 0.. Ottawaâ€"6 SW. part .. .. ._ 3 ...... 1928-29-30... 0.. Ottawaâ€"6 S.E. part broken lot . 3 ........... 1928-29-30,... 0.. Ottawaâ€"5 NE. part . . .......... 4 ......... 1928-29-30.... 0.. Ottawaâ€"5 S.W part . . 4 .......... 1928-29-30. .. 0.. Ottawaâ€"5 S.E. part 4 1928-29-30 0., Ottawaâ€"5 N.E. N , 5 . 1928-29-30 3.. Ottawaâ€"5 N W. N. 5 ......... 1928-29-30.... 3.. Ottawa-45 NE. 8. . . ... .. .. 5.. ......l928-29-30,... ialbâ€"F’lorence-.. .. . 197 ..... . ..... 1928-29-30... WARRANT AUTHORIsz SALE OF LAND FOR 5! Township of Whitney. in the District of CW I76 5 Sketch of Career of f ; J. A. Bradette,M. P. “In all the galaxy of talent that comprises the Canadian House of Commons there isn't a more inter- A writer in The Ottawa Citizen, nigh." using the mums, R. A. J" has a very “That has been adopted as one of interesting sketch of the member for . Mr. Bradette's Philosophies of life; this riding in the Federal House. J..iin the matter 0f “learning WhY" he A. Bradette, m, p, It is likely thatihas set himself to the task before “R. A. J." are the initials of R. A, which men with less courage would Jeffry. formerly editor and publisher quail. hilt, “the men 0! the north" of The Arnprior Chronicle and for. are made 0f sterner stuff and “Joe" many years one of the ablest of the Bradette comes from Oochrane. He newspapermen of the Ottawa Valley. 9 is 35‘ interciting 85 his beloved Readers of The Advance will be in- ‘ ”mm-“‘1' t 8 WW of his career terested in the sketch made of J. A. '13 as fascinating as the remarkable Eldorado that within the past decade B , . . f No 11 Temi Ram-3 radette M P or rt 3 'has sprung up in Mr. Bradette's con- in , ace 1 1 it i iven here- . wfihafild {1111.031 ng y S g stltuency and today ranks as one of ' .the great gold camps of the world. “T-_ _II L‘-‘ .__‘_____ _£ L-I--_L AL‘LI Writer In The OttaWa Citizen Con- siders Member for This Riding One of the Most Interesting Mem- bers in the House s ......................... 242, 243 ...... ............................. 94 to 97...... ................ 212, 213, 281, 282 3 SW, part 8 part 10 ...... ............................. M-12 6.... nds mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon, Assessment Act and amendments and according to law. and authority. Lot 1928-29-30 1928-29-30 1928-29-30 1924 to 1930.... 76.11 Years in Arrears Taxes Cost Com. Total J. M. NICOLSON. TAXES Mesfingchamterthanu'r J. A. Bra- ldette. M. P., Northern 'I‘emiakamlng. who if personal ambition counts for as much as we think it does. appears destined to ascend some day to the top rung of Canadian statmmanship One philosophy of success says: “Its figuring how and learning why. I And looking forward and thinking inigh." “In 1914 Mr. Bradette was man- ager of a mercantile and lumbering business in Cochrane and prospects for him were bright; but. doing busi- ness for someone else was too circum- scribed for one of his wide vision and after four years of managership he established the present general store “J. A. Bradette was born of hum- ble parentage in St. Urbain. Charle- voix County, Quebec, in 1886, the son of Gideon Bradette; thus he is a descendant of one of the first fam- ilies to settle in Canada. far back in the colorful days of the French re- gime. He was educated at historic Acadamie Piche in Lachine Quebec, and at a commercial school in Bel- leville, Ontario. “Asa youth he went with his par- ents and family of seven to Cochrane when that place was an unbroken wilderness. “the end of the steel" for the present transcontinental rly. His father had been engaged in railway construction but on arrival at Coch- rane he at once became impressed with the clay belt; the territory was not yet surveyed and he claimed squatters’ right to eight hundred ac- res; father and sons cleared the land, made of it a valuable farm property, it has always been owned by the fam- ily and is at present in possession of J. A. Bradette and a brother. 3.82 145.10. 19.31 162.00 162.00. 162.00 486.00. 162.00. 162.00. 162.00 162.00 220 09 ........ 2.00 ........ 5 50 220 09 ........ 2.00 ........ 5 50 220 09 ........ 2.00 ........ 5 50 9 06 ........ 2.00 ....... 25 13.59 ........ 2.00 ........ 33 17.19 ........ 2.00 ...... .42 11.46 ........ 2.00 ...... .28. 133 .43 ........ 2.00 ........ 3 .33. 133 .43 ....... 2.00 ...... 3. 33 133.43....,...2.00 ........ 3.33. 133.43 ........ 2.00 ........ 3.33, 533.74 ..... ,2.00 ..... -1334. 256.32 ........ 2.00 ........ 6.40,. 256.32 2.00 .......... 6.40 17.67 ........ 2.00 ........ .44. 144.60 ...... 2.00 ....... 3 62 144.30 ........ 2.00 ....... 3. 62 144.80 ........ 2.00 ........ 3.62. 14.18 J. W. YOUNG. Reeve, Township of Whitney 17.44 21.58 145.10. 16.70. 16.92. 59.01. 880.36. 880.36 880.36 220.09. 220.09. 264.24 132.12 Treasurer, Township of Whitney 7.80 7.80 7.66 2.00 4.05 4.05 12.15 4.05 4.05 333 333 333 333 1334 4.05 .35 . .42 . 1.474 22.01. 22.01. 22.01. 5.50 5.50. 5.50. 5.50. 5.50 5.50. 25 10 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO .41 .53 .25 .25 .25 5.87 150.73 21.79 168.05 168.05 168.05 500.15 168.05 168.05 168.05 168.05 11.31 15.92 19.61 13.74 138.76 138.76 138.76 138.76 549.08 264.72 264.72 20.1 1 150.42 150.42 150.42 137.42 10.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 19.87 24.11 150.73 19.11 19.34 62.48 904.37 904.37 904.37 227.59 227.59 227.59 227.59 227.59 227.59 227.59 16.53 272.84 80.01 9.91 9.91 In July a meeting of shareholders was held, the financial position was outlined and it was submitted that shareholders would either have to ad- vance further money to complete the necessary work or lose the holdings. Shareholders agreed to an assessment, payable in treasury stock and a sum of money was raised to permit of the dia- mond drilling. If results are campatible with expectations a new company will be formed, advancing the capitalization from two to five million shares and ex- ‘ changing share for share. Results of drilling should be available in a few weeks. Head omce is at 403 Common- )wealth Building, Toronto. Sudbury Starzâ€"The King stands above all parties,, but is not a meddler. He has to consult no caucus but the general good. The Empire is blessed not only with having a King of fine personal character. but a man of rare judgement and force. And there is sound belief that the heir to the throne is no less endowed with all the rare qualities of his distinguished sire. Red Lake Centre Mines, Limited, which has a group of claims adjoining Howey on the northeast and east, has decided to do 1,400 feet of diamond drilling on the main showing to the northeast. A contract has been given to the Ryan Drilling Company which has equipment at the Howey. It is pro- posed to put down several short holes. with a view to determining structure and values along the vein where it ap- pears under heavy over-burden. ”A great many stories have been told of Canadians who have risen from hum- ble circumstances and made good but for colorful background and for arrest- ing foreground, for sheer persistence, perseverance, an indomitable will, the record of Joseph A. Bradette’s career will always remain prominent in the annals of Canada‘s prominent men." RED LAKE CENTRE MINES STARTING DRILLING WORK “Mr. Bradette is a splendid organizer whose constituency is always in order. He finds that underneath the surface there is a great deal of real democracy in the Canadian parliament; he‘s a bachelor only because his life has been a busy one, but he hopes to correct that mistake. His tastes are simple and he dosen’t like caviar or limburger; he dcsen't smoke or play golf; he keeps a little library in his parliamentary room and is a prodigious reader; he says he's equipping himself solely that he may become a more useful Canadian citizen; he’s a K. of C., a Forester, a Moose and a member of Les Artisansl “He will probably practise his pro- fession in Northern Ontario; he has a deep-rooted attachment for the north, visualizes a future of great possibilities for that part of the province and pro- fess¢s to see in the extension of the T. N .0. to Hudson Bay and the proposed construction of a national highway via Cochrane to Winnipeg and the coast revenues of trade that will ensure the growth and prosperity of the North in the years ahead. “His has been an unusual efiort, one that would daunt the average man, but Mr. Bradette says he has been amply recompensed by the expressions of ap~ preciation that have come from his constituents, the majority of whom are English-speaki g. Asked what he in- tended doing a ter he was called to the bar in Ontario, Mr. Bradette expressed a desire to attend Laval University that he might familiarize himself with phases of Quebec Law that are differ- ent to those in Ontario. “Mr. Bradette considers that in the parliament of Canada. with its many } intricate problems and angles a know- lledge of law is essential; he is con- ;vinced that it makes the mind more i analytical and in the great majority of l instances a lawyer can more easily ana~ , lyze a situation. Thus at the age of 45 years the member for Temiskaming is {pursuing a course leading to the faculty of law; the courage and zeal underlying high resolve may be better understood when it is realized that his education at best was but an elementary one and that long years after he had left the primary school he had to proceed through his lower school and matricu- lation school to attain the status of a law student. He made his course at the Ottawa University, applied himself intensively to the work and passed every exam. He found that the study of English improved his French, be- cause the grammar of both is much the same; now he is ready for the study of law and this fall he will enter Osgoode Hall and will be articled to Mr. W. P. Mulock, of Toronto, a son of Sir William Mulock, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario. #‘When he came first to Cochrane he could speak scarcely a word of English, yet such is his perseverance he spent all his nergies towards learning the langua and during his political cam- paigns he enjoyed the tremendous ad- vantage of being able to address the electors as fluently and as grammatic- ally in English as he did in his native tongue and he continued that study un- til today his speeches in the House 0) Commons are remarkable for their lu- cidity, reasoning and diction. business of Bradette and Bellsie. one of the largest retail concerns of the kind in the North Land. Natural Organizer "He had a natural aptitude for or- ganization and detail: he became a member of Cochrane's Public Utili- ties Commission and was municipal councillor when he entered the arena of federal politics in 1925 as as In- dependent Liberal; he was defeated. but in 1926 he came back as a straight Lib- eral candidate and was elected by a very considerable majority which was still further substantially increased in the general election of last year. “Does Mr. Henry and his Conser- vative government wish to have this depression ended as soon as possi- sible so that the T. N. 0. Railway will start to earn more, and the same with the Canadian National Railways? Both these railways were started and undertaken by Liberal governments land carried on by Conservative gov- ernments. Or does Mr. Henry want to see these railways continue to go down hill? What benefit will he do for them by wasting millions of dol- lars on a rocky Lake Superior shore? If he is any sort bf business man, he ought to say right off the bat that the Cochrane-Hearst-westward route is the one that will be started first. lWhy? Because from the day it is istarted it will earn money for both Ethe railways and also to help build it‘ and also when it is finished it won't‘ be long before it has paid for itself. I feel positive that hundreds of pros] pectors will follow its construction and! hundreds of settlers also, looking for good ground and places to locate. Wherever it crosses the great rivers there should be something spring up. It is almost certain that there is going to be some sort of mineral in quantities big enough to mine at var- ious places on the proposed route of the Trans-Canada highway through this section of Ontario. Thanks to the Tory Government for completing the T. N. 0. Railway to James Bay, as it sure will pay for itself! But I wish to ask the Government will they be foolish enough in three or four years to go and spend millions of dol-i Touching upon the Trans-Canada highway from another angleâ€"the an- gle of the effect of the proper action in regard to the road and the route in helping relieve unemployment and drive away the depression, Mr. Pres- ton writes:â€" hunters to be careful and stop. look and listen, and before the gun is put to the shoulder make sure it’s an animal or bird instead of a man or woman. A hunter near Anderson Lake died on Sunday of last week as a result of the accidental discharge of his gun the evening before." Mr. Preston after this timely note of warning turns to another subject of very special importance to this part of Ontario, as well as to- Can- ada as a whole. Writing in reference to the Trans-Canada highway prop- osition Mr. Preston says:â€" “The Northern Telephone linesmen are still busy erecting the telephone line to the settlers here and at Shil- lington and Monteith. It is almost a certainty that they will never be building telephone lines to serve set- tlers up on the rocks of the north shore of Lake Superior. but there will be many things west of Hearst that wlll need them and also from Coch- rane to James Bay." Writing to The Advance this week from Matheson. Ont.. H. A. Preston. old-timer of this North. has some very seasonable words in regard to danger of certain classes of accidents and fatalities. In this connection. Mr. Preston writes:â€" Drowning Season is Over, Beware Guns! Also Some More Comments on the Value of the Routes Propo:ed for the Trans-Canada Highway Through This North. 'as Miss McFarlane says: "My successful experience with Magic Baking Powder dates back {zany years. Consequently, I always use and recom- mend it because I know it will give dependable baking results. Even a beginner can use it confidently." Next time you're entertaining, try this delightful Tea Menu, suggested by Miss McFarlanc, Dietitian ofSt. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. TEA MENU Tomatoes stuffed with pineapple Graham Gems‘ Nut Cookics Chase 8: Sanborn's Tea Nut Cookies Huntingdon Gleanerzâ€"Dick Blanken- ship was sitting on the front porch of his home at Richlands, Va... when lightning struck a tree in the yard and killed a cow and six pigs standing beneath it. Blankenship was unharm- ed, but the pipe he held in his hand Vivas burned to a crisp and the soles of both his shoes were neatly ripped laway. Barrie Examinerâ€"September is one of the most delightful months of the year. But we would enjoy it more if it did not include the date on which the second payment of taxes falls due. The mining rewards are not all to the engineer and scientist. The first requisite appears to be curiosity and the second venturesomeness. The beauty of it is that these men tramp in where scientific angels fear to tread. They bring with them good luck for many: We know small town lawyers \and doctors galore who have caught the mining bug and cultivated it to their profit. We know soldiers who have transferred their love for trenching to the mining areas and have made names and fortunes for themselves. We know a sign painter who dropâ€" ped his brush and seized a pick. ‘His name is attached to one of the big- gest gold mines in Ontario. We know two lumberjacks who wrote largely on the scroll of Ontario mining. We know another railway contractorâ€"M. J. O‘Brienâ€"who has been one of the most fortunate of men curious about minerals. a boxing promoter who caught the prospecting fever and now has sev- eral big mine successes to his credit. That is Jack Hammell, who promoted Flin Flon and Howey. We know a dentist who is strug- gling with a gold mine, with a good chance of ultimate success. We know There was the London hardware man who sought for iron around Dane before Cobalt was found. He was naturally early in the Cobalt field and got the Hudson Bay bon- anza. That was George Taylor. A group of Mattawa business and professional men became curious a- bout the mineral deposits of Temis- kaming and made great fortunes out of Coba‘lt and Porcupine. That was the Timmins-McMartin group, later of LaRose and Hollinger. (From The Northern Miner) There is no objection to new blood in the mining industry; A railway contractor, building a line in Ontar- io, ‘became interested in iron depos. its and blundered on to Creighton mine. That was Colonel thChie, foun- der of International Nickel. his sound sense and see that these millions of dollars are spent on a highway that will grow more and more. and for hundreds of miles 9.1- cng it the farmers will grow more and more. His railway will earn more and more. and the unempfioyment in this part of Ontario will go down more and more." All Classes Share in the Rewards of Mining It is‘very nice for Mr. Henry to tell our farmers to grow more and more. If he means that. then let him use sugar 1 cup mill: '4’ teaspoon salt 1 egg 4 teaspoons Magic 4 tablespoons Baking Powder butter, melted Silt together white flour, augar, salt and baking powder. Add Graham flour, add milk, egg and melted shortening and beat well. Half fill greased muffin tins and bake -A lnrOP ' â€" in hot oven Here is Miss McFarlane's Recipe for ‘GRAHAM GEMS 1 cup flour 4 tablespoons brown ' Ice Cream and Delicious Frozen Desserts for Summer Days “Jake Davidson. head of the syndi- cate which bears his name and one of the real pioneers of the Matachewan area in which he has had a constant faith for many years. tells the writer that his original boulder find is a small chunk of rock now. This big boulder showed visible gold and tellu- rides and every prospector for miles around came to see it. Jake was gen- erous in his permission to take speci~ mens with the result that the block has been chipped down to hand size at last sight. ”Probably somebody has put it in his packsack by this time.“ said Jake with that bright eyed. smil- ing look of his. New discoveries made recently remove any anxiety as to pro- vision of samples for assaying purposes. Which reminds the writer of a story about a man named Bailey tamed a- round Calabogie for prepensity to ori- ginate quaintly fantastic tales. His friends said that Bill was a natural when it came to exercising his imagi~ nation. Once he was driving a strang- er along a country road near his home when they came to a huge round bouldg er. Bill stopped his team and pointed. “See that big rock?" The passenger admitted that it came within his pur- view. “Well,” said Mr. Bailey. “when I was a boy, going along this road to school that boulder was only a little pebble. so big,” rounding finger and thumb into a small oval. “Giddap!” W. J. G. mung m "Grab Samples" The Northern Miner last week says Pebble at Calabogie Grew Into Big Boulder Here is one of the many delightful reci es contained in our new Cook Boo “New Magic in the Kitchen"â€"-- make this delicious dessert for your family to-day. Fill in the attached coupon and a free copy of the Cook. Book will be sent to you by return Frozen Ambrosia 1):; on 5 Eagle Brand K cup water ilk 3 oranges. out In 2 cups St. Charles pieces Evaporated Milk 3 bananas. cut in: ‘3 cup orange juice pieces % cup cocoanut Mix thoroughly condensed milk. evaporated milk, orange juice and water. Freeze. Add? fruit and coconut when mixture is partly frozen. Pack in ice and salt and let stand for an hour after freezing. 1 cup Graham flour 1 cup mill: 1 egg 4 tablespoons butter, melted 35 cup water 3 oranges. cut in pieces 3 bannnu. cut in: pieces