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WW“\X\\\\\“\\WW Thirty years ago this famous play was; Drumheller Mail:â€"Blime Bill: "Well, being put on all over the country by | I suppose it‘s all right, but wot I sez is: the road shows. Not many of the presâ€" | "Wot‘s the good of ‘aving a hocean if ent generation have ever seen it, but | yer fliles over it?" Saturday last Mr. Simpich arrived in Kirkland Lake and booked at one of the local hotels. In the reading room he found a bridge game in progress and for a while waltched the game. Later he strolled down the street, saw men in high boots, and passing the theatre noticed the advertising for the screen version of "Ten Nights in a Barâ€"Room." stakes were being played for. Taking a stroll down ithe street he was attracted by men in high boots and the advertisâ€" ing of the local theatre where a road show was playing "Ten Nights in a Batâ€"Room." Relatinz his experience Of thirty years ago Mr. Simpich said, arriving early in the evening he went to the only place where rooms could be had, a saâ€" loon. Here a card game was in proâ€" gre«s and the cards were being slapped on the table with vigour and high (From The Northern News) Thirty years ago Frederick Simpich, now® Assistant Editor of The National CGegiraphic Magazine, visited a small mining town in the Western States. Last Saturday he visited the upâ€"toâ€"date mining town of Kirkland Lake and in conversation with The Northern News stated that he had just witnessed someâ€" thing that reminded him of his visit to the small Western town. TEX NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM IN TWO MININXNG CAMP TowXs 64 Spruce St. South Now‘s the Time to Prices are at their lowest .. Delivery made at your conâ€" venience . . You save in money and in comfort. Write, Phone or Call it is doubtful if there are many of maâ€" ture age who have not at some time or other spent an evening in the theatre yelling for the father who was fighting for his child, to come ithrough. Two shipments of Hungarian pirtâ€" ridge were received at Halileybury last week. One lot was received by D. L. Jemmett and the other by Emmett Smithn. There were ten birds in each lot. The birds sent to Mr. Smith were in response to an application made to the department in 1929 by the late CGoo. T. Smith, who always showed a keon interest in birds and who was alway; anxious to do anything to add t> the interest of the North Land. In the shipment sent to Mr. Jemmett there was one bird dead, but otherwise the two shipments travelled in the finest shape. The birds were duly released in the Haileybury district and the hope is that they will increase in large measâ€" ure. They will be closely watched and protected and as they are hardy and resourceful it is confidently expected that they will do well in the North. Mr. Smith‘s birds were released at the farm of W. Lent at Moose Lake, while Mr. Jemmett‘s were freed at his own farm on the lake below Haileybury. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE SENT TO HMHAILEYBURY DISTRICT Phone 32 Blairmore â€" (Alberta) â€" Enterprise:â€" Joan, aged five, out to tea, was puzzled when she saw the family bow their heads for grace. ‘"What are you doâ€" ing?" she asked. "Giving thanks for our daily bread," she was told. "Don‘t you give thanks at home, Joan?" "No, said Joan, "we pay cash for our bread." The government tourist camps all along the highway were well patronized this season, and the peak of the tourâ€" is traffic was during the month of August, as has been the case other years. The number of foreign cars, includâ€" ing all vehicles from outside the proâ€" vince of Ontario, that passed throuch the forest area this year, showed on increase of about 15 u»r cent. over the number in 1930. This year‘s total was 4.358. These totals take in the number of permits issued at both Latchford, for cars coming south, and at Cook‘s Mills, a few miles north of here, for cars travelling north. The majority were issued at the latter point. Permits are still being issued at Cook‘s Mills and probably will be for a short while yet. A substantial increase is noticed in the number of travel permits issued by the Ontario Forestry Branch this seaâ€" son, over last year, to vehicles travelâ€" ling through the 80 miles of forest area between North Bay and Latchford. This year‘s total was 29,355, issued from May 7 to Saturday, September 12, as compared with a total of 22,959, issued May 9 to October 1 last year. The inâ€" crease was about 30 per cent. over 1930. sSUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN TRAVEL PERMITS THIS YEAR (b) Silver cups will be awarded each runner on winning team. (c) Silver cups will be awarded eack runner on team in second place. . 27. Decision of the executive comâ€" mittee will be final. 28, Prizes will be as follows: (a) A shield for annual competition to remain the property of The Northâ€" ern News, and held each year by the winning team. 26. Runners must not be accompanied by an car or vehicle, nor can he be paced in any manner. _ 25. Runners must not touch or be touched by any merson except relieving runners. 24. Runners must remain in road No running on sidewalks is permitted 23. Runners must adhere to course outlined by executive committee. 16. Race will start in front of the Royal Bank at 2.30 ao‘clock sharp. 17. Race will take place rain or shine. 18. Route will be plainly marked with black arrows. 19. Relay changes will be made at starting post. 20. Runners will be checked at variâ€" ous points along the course. 31. Each runner will carry a baton, same to be passed to relieving runner at relay post. 22. A thirtyâ€"foot getaway will be allowed at relay post. 15. Entrants will assemble at public school, Englehart, at 2.15 on the day of the race for final instructions. 14. Each runner must be examined by local physician not more than three days before the race. Physician‘s certificates must be presented thirty minutes before start of race. 13. Birth certificatesfi or sworn proof of age, must be shown to executive committee before race on October 10th. 11. Any change from original entry must be filed before date set for close of entries. 12. Each team must be certified by the local committee. 10. Entries close at 6 p.m. Saturday October 3rd. 8. A captain of each team must be appointed, his name to show on the entry form, who will be responsible for the conduct of his team. 7. Teams will be entered by local committee of two business or profesâ€" sional men and the mayor or reeve of the municipality. 6. Residents of communitiee under 200 ppulation may enter the team from, the nearest town with sanction of executive committee. 4. Entrants must be residents of the North, viz., along the T. N. O. Railâ€" way, north of and including Temagami and south of and including Cochrane. (This includes Rouyn and Noranda). 5. Runners must be bona fide resiâ€" dents of the town for which they are running for six months previous to enâ€" try date. This rule will be waived in the case of students attending high schools or academy since Sept. 2nd, if entry is accompanied by a certificate from principal of such school. 2. Entrants must be under eighteen years of age on day of race. 3. Teams will be composed of eight runners, six of whom will run. try forms, also the rules of the race. All entries must reach the secretary, J. C. Tuck, care of The Northern Ntws, Kirkland Lake, by Saturday of this week, Oct. 3rd. The executive comâ€" mittee include:â€"Chas. W. Tressider, H. A. Ramage and J. C. Tuck. The following are the rules of the race:â€" 1. Race will be over course of twelve miles in six two mile relays at Engleâ€" hiart. The fifth annual Northern News reâ€" lay race, open to all residents of the North, will be held at Engli¢hart on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10th. The Advance last week received soms> enâ€" Rules of Northern News Relay Event Fifth Annual Relay Race Open to Al Residents of the North, at Engleâ€" hart, Saturday of Next Week, Oct., 10th. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO North Bay Nugget:â€"Some Ontario municipalities have ruled that those who have liquor p>rmits cannot get relief from the public coffers. Others have indicated that those owning autoâ€" mobiles, radios or piancs need not exâ€" pect help. It has remained, however, for the township of Cedar Creeh‘ Inâ€" diana, to add one more touch to the picture. In that municipality not only does an automobile diqualify a person but also the ownership of a dog. The inference is that it takes money to run a car anrd it also takes money to buy food for a dog. To the last statement I must make an exception in the case of a gentleman who walked about contentedly in a full suit of BVD‘s and white cotton gloves His attire attracted no particular atâ€" tention, though the concession to conâ€" vention impflied in the gloves impréssed me greatly. As a background he had a modern business building, plate glass, electric lights and all. The contrast of civilization could hardly have been more complete. _ The day was stifling hot, with a sticky humidity in the air. I was impressed by the great superiority in comfort of the Jarlianese garb over European for hot weather. The loose, cool, freshly laundered kimonosâ€"light coloured in the case of the women, white and girdâ€" ed with black sashes for menâ€"gave the wearers an air of freedom and coolness in sharp contrast to western clothing, even though we were wearing silk or Palm Beach fabrics. My Japanese friend told me that the materials for a kimono cost less than fifty cents, so that even the poorest woman could have several in their wardrobe. As a result, every Japanese we saw in the historic garb seemed both clean and coolâ€"those who had adopted western raiment"appeared to be neither. a neverâ€"ending stream of young people, their wooden soles and clogs making a perpetual clatter like the imitation of a cavalry charge behind the scenes. (By Willis J. Abbot, in The Christian Science Monitor, Baoston, U.S.A.) I spent some hours one day in strolâ€" ling about the streets and alleys of Toâ€" kya‘s cheaper amusement centre. Block after block was filled with movingâ€" picture houses, with only an occasional tea house or blatant "American bar" to vary the monotony. The theatres seemed to be of every size, from little halls that would hold a scant fifty up to great rilaces bearing the mystic names of Fox or Paramount. Some few houses were showing Japanese films, but in most American pictures of. exaggerated adventure or cloying ro-] mance held the screen. Up and down‘ the narrow streets and alleys marched | C, Arnold, of Haileybury, had shown Ozchon had teeth knocked out. Const. Stromberg could not say whether this _had been done in the struggle. When informed that the accused‘s lips were also swollen the witness declared there was ncothing unusual that night or the next morning when he saw Ozohon in the cells. The constable denied that he hit the man in the mouth, causing the marks on his knuckles. Accounting for bruised wrists of which Mr. Mitchell made reference, the witness said after getting the man in the cells he refused to have him take the cuffs off and that it was not until two hours later that he and Const. MacDougall were able to take them off and not then without force. WATCHING THE WORLD GO BY IN THE STREETS OF TOKYO When the cuffs were brought to view Ozwhon started to shout and struggled further. To place the cuffs on the acâ€" cused‘s wrists the witness put him on his back and sat across his body. Afâ€" ter putting them on one wrist he was reaching for the other arm when Ozoâ€" _hon reached up and seized the witâ€" ness‘s right hand by the knuckles with his teeth. To make the man leave go it was necessary to force his head back against the sidewalk. The job was finâ€" ally completed and Ozohon placed in the cells. When questioning the defence witâ€" ness, Geo. Mitchell, K.C., submitted that the man had been placed under anrest before resistance was given. He also stated that examination by Dr. W. | Evidence against Ozohon was given by Constable R. O. Stromberg, who reâ€" ,lated how he had been called to the Cobalt liquor store about 5 p.m., Sepâ€" tember 4, where he found the accused intoxicated and demanding that he be sold liquor. He was told Ozohon had been refused because of his condition ,and placed him under arrest. Ozohon declared he was not going and that he wanted the liquor and had money to pay for it. After taking hold of the railing in the store he was forcibly moved to the constable‘s car, accordâ€" ing to the witness, and taken to the town hall. He was taken in the door of the cells when the constable found he had left his keys in the car and went out to get them. Accused followâ€" ed him out and when returning strugâ€" gled at door. The witness told of plutâ€" ting on handcuffs in order to not hurt the accused, while taking him through the door. ; of the commitment for trial before a ’higher court of Bill Ozohon, a Cobalt man, who was given preliminary trial before Magistrate Atkinson. A second charge, one of drunkenness was adâ€" jJourned for one week. Geo. Mitchell, K.C., defence attorney, did not wish the second charge to be proceeded with unâ€" til the outcome of the more serious one was known. He considered a convicâ€" tion on the charge of intoxication would affect the other. Bail was fixed | at $1000 cash or $1500 property. l l Despatches, from Cobalt last week tell rzoes to Higher Court on Charge of Biting Police o N . 2 Oe e 1928â€"29â€"30 6â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Haileybury .................. Wl/ 1. :i ic iess 1928â€"29â€" 30 7â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Queen ... .. ;:127, 98 to 100 ... 1928â€"29â€"30 8â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Queen ... 151, 152;..:..,..... 1928â€"29â€"30 9â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Princess ........................... u... 223............ 1928â€"29â€"30 10â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Princess ... i 242, 248......:...,. 1928â€"29â€"30 11â€"Davis, O., Porcupineâ€"Sutherland.................................. 94 to 97............1928â€"29â€"30. 12â€"Dewar, Mrs. J., Timminsâ€"Princess...................... 212, 213, 281, 282 ..... 1928â€"29â€"30 16â€"Freeman, A. E., Philadelphi® ... 3 S.W., part S. part 10. ...........1928â€"29â€"30 17â€"Feldman, A., Mâ€"~12 G6........ ... 1928â€"29â€"30 418â€"Gauthier, Mrs. L., Mathesonâ€"Galbraith ...................... 30 cA 1928â€"29â€"â€"30. 19â€"Gallagher, C. V., South Porcupineâ€"Dome ... is 1928â€"29â€"30 20â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S. i in en is i 430 21â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S. 1/. .............................................. 1928 22â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S. 1/ .............................................. D........... 1928â€"29â€"30 23â€"Harris, L, G., Torontoâ€"4 SE part N. part .:::.... 8............1928â€"29â€"30 24â€"EBarris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S.E. 1/ N. part o 1928â€"29â€"30 25â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. part M . ies 1928â€"29â€"30 . 26â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.E. N... i. . _11............1928â€"29â€"30 .. 27â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. N.... i 1928â€"29â€"30 . 28â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 S.W. ... 12 ...........1928â€"29â€"30 29â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. S... se 12............1928â€"29â€"30 .. 30â€"Hogg, A., South Porcupineâ€"â€"Corporatxon 3 81 82 1928â€"29â€" 30 . 31â€"Hogg, A., South Porcupineâ€"â€"New io. 101â€"2â€"3 1928â€"29â€" 30 . 32â€"Hodgins, M., South Porcuplneâ€"Queen 1189â€"4=B 1928â€"29â€" 30 . 33â€"Hodgins, M., South Porcupineâ€"Queen .............. 182â€"183 _ 1928â€"29â€"30 34â€"McKay, L., Porcupineâ€"4 S.W. 4 1928â€"29â€"30 35â€"McKay, L., Forcupineâ€"3 N.W. N.........0.0....... 4... 1928â€"29â€"30 36â€"McKay, L., Porcupineâ€"3 N.E. N................... :.: 1928â€"29â€"30 37â€"-McKay. 1s.,> POrCUPINC~S B.B." es esn Do t 1928â€"290â€"30 . 38â€"Polaris M. Co.. Timmins 2 Nl/... 8........... 1928â€"29â€"30 . 39â€"Porcupine Lake M. Co., Torontoâ€"3 part NI 10. ...........1928â€"29â€"30 . 40â€"Porcupine Lake M.~Co., Torontoâ€"3 S.E. N. 10 1928.290â€"30 41â€"Porcupine Realty Mines, Wellandâ€"Mâ€"27, Block A 1928.29â€"30 42â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"4 N.W. S. 4â€"Surface Rights .. 1928â€"290â€"30 43â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"4 N.E. S. 4â€"Surface Rights 1928â€"29â€"30 44â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"4 N.W. S. 5â€"Surface Rights j 1928â€"20â€"30 45â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"Queen .. 138 1928â€"290â€"30 46â€"Small, W. J., Englandâ€"4 NW. S... ... ts i KB 1928â€"29â€"30 . 47â€"Sutherland, J. J., South Porcupine-â€"Princess ......... 289â€"90â€"91 1928â€"20â€"30 48â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"6 S.W. part ... 3 .... 1928â€"29â€"30 49â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"6 S.E. part broken lot 3 . 1928â€"29â€"30 50â€"Three Nations M. Co.. Ottawaâ€"5 N.E. part ... 4 1928â€"20â€"30 . 51â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 S.W part 4............ 1028«20â€"30. .. 52â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 S.E. part e K5 1928â€"29â€"30 53â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 N.E. N . 3 5 1928â€"20â€"30 54â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 N W. N. §5........... 1928â€"28â€"30 . 55â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 N.E. 8. .. 0........... 1928â€"89â€"30 56â€"Willcocks, Mrs. J. Galtâ€"Florence .. 1974... 1928â€"20â€"3U WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LANXD FOR * To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane. You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendmen For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. Dated at Porcupine this Ist day of June, 1931 37â€"40 6â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Haileybury ............... W 7â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Queen ... .. 98B to 8â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Queen ......... 151, 9â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Princess ........................... ... 10â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Princess ...................... 242, 11â€"Davis, O., Porcupineâ€"Sutherland................................ 94 t 12â€"Dewar, Mrs. J., Timminsâ€"Princess...................... 212,; 16â€"Freeman, A. E., f’hlladelplua .................. 3 S.W., part S. par 17â€"Feldman, A., Mâ€"~1 418â€"Gauthier, Mrs. L., Mathesonâ€"Galbraith ..................... 19â€"Gallagher, C. V., South Porcupineâ€"Dome ............................ 20â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S. M in ie on y k: 21â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S. 1/, ................................................. 22â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S. 1/ ................................... n 23â€"Harris, L, G., Torontoâ€"4 S.E. part N. part ... is 24â€"EBarris, L. G., Torontoâ€"3 S.E. 1/ N. part 25â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. part N. part . 26â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"-s Nmd NesW :ik en ie s in 27â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. w L.; . c s 28â€"Harris, Torontoâ€"6 : .;....:..0 29â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. S...... . Pss ienss en ies 30â€"Hogg, A., South Porcupineâ€"Corporation uts se nc l 31â€"Hogg, A., South Porcupineâ€"New ... ...... e css â€" AQX + 32â€"Hodgins, M., South Porcupineâ€"Queen ... ... ... 173â€" 33â€"Hodgins, M., South Porcupineâ€"Queen .. 182â€" 34â€"McKay, L., Porcupineâ€"4 S.W. 35â€"McKay, L., Forcupineâ€"3 N.W. N......... ues hy 36â€"McKay, L., Porcupineâ€"3 N.E uin 37â€"â€"McKay, L., Porcupineâ€"3 S.E. N................. i 38â€"Polaris M. Co.. Timmins .2 NHL :.; 39â€"Porcupine Lake M. Co., Torontoâ€"s part NL_ iaealy. 40â€"Porcupine Lake M. Co., Torontoâ€"3 S.E. N. c cV 41â€"Porcupine Realty Mines, Wellandâ€"Mâ€"27, Block A 42â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"4 N.W. S. 4â€"Surface Rights 43â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"4 N.E. S. 4â€"Surface Rights 44â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"4 N.W. S. 5â€"Surface Rights 45â€"Richardson, C., Porcupineâ€"Queen .. . ; 46â€"Small, W. J., Englandâ€"4 NW. S rrig 47â€"Sutherland, J. J., South Porcupineâ€"â€"Princess ......... 289â€"90â€" 48â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"6 S.W. part ... 49â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"6 S.E. part broken lot 50â€"Three Nations M. Co.. Ottawaâ€"5 N.E. part . $N% 51â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 S.W part ................... ; 52â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 S.E. part 53â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 N.E. N _ . 54â€"â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 N W. N. 55â€"Three Nations M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 N.E. 8. 56â€"Willcocks, Mrs. J. Galtâ€"Florence ... ... 800 _0 0_ Dated at Porcupine this 17th day of June, 1931 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, ¢ to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of in the following list of arrears or caxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give Act, and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I October, 1931, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, proceed to sell by public auction sc be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale an __Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"The editor of the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald, en tour of United States, writes home to tell of difficulty encountered in an effort to cash a Canadian $20 bill, disâ€" count of 15 to 20 per cent. being someâ€" times demanded. Port Arthur people know what it is like to have Canadian money turned down in Duluth or Minâ€" neapolis even at times when it is worth more in New York than American money. No.â€"Owners‘ Name and Address Con. or Sheet Lee will make a trip of inspection to the terminal this weekâ€"end and it is likely that on his return the many deâ€" ! tails in connection with building of the townsite will be settled. Some weeks ago it was announced that the formal opening of the extenâ€" sion to James Bay was postponed to next spring. This, of course, will not interfere with the actual opening of traffic on the new line. Mr. Lee‘s anâ€" nouncement suggests that in a couple of months traffic will be handled in reâ€" gular way with regular trains at the service of the public. The formal openâ€" ing of the line will be carried out with due ceremony in the spring cr early sumimer. 1â€"Bertrand, Mrs. H., Porcupineâ€"Sutherland ... ... . ... 107. 2â€"Bertrand, Mrs. H., Porcupineâ€"Duke ......................... o 411;;,. 3â€"Bruce, L. B., S. Porcupine, Lovers Lane and Haileybury, Pt. 204 205, 192 It has been definitely decided, said Mr. Lee, that the hotel to be erected at Moose Harbour by the commission will be located at Hunters‘ Point. Mr. _ an interview with the press last week on his return to North Bay from a visit to Noranda, Timmins, and other mining centres, George W. Lee, chairâ€" man of the T. N. 0. Commission, anâ€" nounced that mixed trains would be on>rating into Moose Factory seaboard terminal this winter. Mr. Lee said that this service would likely begin about December 1. Work is proceeding smoothly on the James Bay extension. The crew engaged in ballast work is now within four miles of the terminal which should be reached within two weeks. Start Trains Soon to Moose Harbour Service to James Bay Terminal Likely to Begin in December, Says Geo, W, Lee, Chairman of T. N. 0. Ry. The following lands are all patented. In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane reasurer‘ s Sale of Lands for Arrears of T axes M. Co., Ottawaâ€"6 M. Co., Ottawaâ€"6 M. Co.. Ottawaâ€"5 M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 M. Co., Ottawaâ€"5 | M. Co., Ottawaâ€"â€"5 . J. Galtâ€"Florence Notice is hereby given to holders of mining claims, wheresoever situate, upon which the work specified in the Mining Act has been prohibited or restricted to a stated period by the Minister of Lands and Forests under the authority of the Mining Act, or where permission to do the work has been given under conditions and limitations designed to protect the timber, THAT under the Forest Fires Prevention Act, 1930, they are required to apply to the District Porester in the District in which the land is situate for a permit to perform such work, and that failure to apply for such permit, or upon issue of the same,failure to perform and record the work prescribed by the Mining Act, will subject their claim to cancellation. The time for performing and recording the said work 1s extended by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council to and including the 15th day of November. 1931. if the work is so done and recorded, the time for computing the date before which further work upon the claim is required, will be computed as from the said 15th day of November, 1931. Wl/2 ........... .......127, 98 to 100 ... .............................. 181, 152;..... s ... mMA > 223...... § y e 242, 243 ... ............................. 94 to 97...... ................ 212, 213, 281, 282 3 S.W., part S. part 10. ..... .............................. Mâ€"12 6. ith.. ; m iA is % N O T LC B To Holders of Mining Claims in Ontario Not Yet Patented or Leased. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results » #* « “.“ ## Lim Pr( #* # + t# t# #* t# #4 ## #* Cad # *# To and fro parts of the service at #4 # _ _# ..0.“ #+# ®# _ * .. Q.“ ## ## #* ## *# W } PHONES . P e aa c N J . * ‘“.“.“.“.“ wle« w ,%, _0 .6 .6 .% V .“ .“ .“ .“‘“.“ .“ , Â¥*_¢% 446.« # #4 #. * t‘ #* w 4 #4 ## *, % #* * * *#+* #* ##* #* #* # # #e w # #* * % #* w # #* ## +. La *4 * # ## *, # Cad # L ## w # #* *, *# #* * # ## # ## *#+* *# # #* # *# @4 * # ## * *# *#* *# + *4 * # #* ® # v2 # #* #4 #4 n}fffifffffffffu}ff"}fffffyfff‘lfffffffva!fffffa.fl Toronto, December 9th, 1930 PHONES 27 and 509 To and from your home, hospital or trains, and to all parts of the Porcupine camp. Superior equipment and service at a price within reach of all. of the Township of Whitney, bearins date the 1st day w ces se 1 ty 1 PP e on t e Limousine Ambulance ids mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon Assessment Act and amendments and according to law. MINING CLAIM HOLDERS WALKER DALTON ..81, 82 101â€"2â€"3 173â€"4â€"5 182â€"183 Prompt Service Day or Night Sundays and Holidays id costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to The Asgéiémex; costs be sooner paid I shall on F_riday‘!he day of t q fa NqA Te | p4 s k w CS « Lot DEPARTMENT OF MINES Years in Arrears Taxes â€" Cost Com. Tetal 1928â€"29â€"30.....% 7.66...... .00 25 :. ‘0.91 1928â€"29â€"30....._. 7:06....;,.2,00;.:.... . 35. ...‘ 1924 to 1930 ... 76.11 45 Pn un e t bnifratbrent 4 Lt ud Township ot Whitney, mentioned and described J. M. NICOLSON, 162.00 162.00 162.00 162.00 3.62 145.10 19.31 162.00 162.00 162.00 17.44 21.58 145.10 16.70 16.92 59.01 880.36 880.36 880.36 220.09 220.09 220.09. 220.09. 220.08. 220.09. 220.09.. 9.06.. 13.59.. 17.19 11.46 133.43 133 .43 133.43 133 .43 533.74 . 256.32 256.32 17.67 144.80 144.80 144.80 so much of the said lands as may n» coilection of same. J. W. YOUKG, Reeve, Township of Whitney 132.12 7.80 7.80 Treasurer, Township of Whitney 7.80 Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1931 2.00 .......13.34 2.00 .......6.40 2.00..........0.40 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10 4.05 4.05 12.15 13.34 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 3.62 3.62 3.62 3.63 of June, 1931, and 3.30 6.60 5.87 150.73 21.79 168.05 168.05 168.05 500.15 188.05 168.05 168.05 168.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 19.87 24.11 150.73 19.11 19.34 62.48 904.37 904.37 904.37 221.59 227 59 22759 227.59 227.59 227.59 221.59 11.31 15.92 19.61 13.74 138.76 138.176 138.176 138.76 540.08 204.172 264.72 20.11 150.42 150. 42 150.42