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Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the i and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of W described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereb to the Assessment Act and Amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sOG FPriday, the 9th day of September, 1932, at the Township Hall ut Porcupine, at the hour of 11 C proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented. J. M. NICOLSON, Dated at Porcupine this 18th day of April, 1932. Treasurer, Township of ° No 48 Thursday, July 21st, 1932 65 A. Walker, South Porcupine, Queen St., Lots 161, 162, 164 1929â€"30â€"31 21.63 66 Mackie Estate, Porcupine, Bristol St., LOt 14........................ ... 1928â€"29â€"30 16.22 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FPOR TAXES To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane : Â¥ou are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for with your costs pursuant to the nrevisions of the Assessment Act and Amendments and . For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. J. W. YOUNG, Dated at Porcupine this 18th day of April, 1932 Owner‘s Name, Address, Con. or Street and Lot I. Aho, Porcupine, King St., Lots 148, 149; / 174.;.:.:.. M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 6, SW ., S. Lot 1 M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 2, S.E., N. Lot 1 M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 2, S.E., S. Lot : M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 1, N.E., S. Lot ) . | W. Bannerman, Lakewood, O., Con. 5, S.B., B.:LOot 1........ E. Briere, Timmins, Con. 5, SE 5. Lot 7 Brant Bruce, Kirkland Lake, Con. 3, NW., S. Lot 10 A. W. Bixel, Strathroy, Con. 1, S.E., N. Lot 12... R. Dipaole, South Porcupine, Con, Mâ€"15, Lots 121 to 126 T()WNSHIP OF WHITNEY DISTRICT OF COCHRANE cened hv the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 18th day fA; and B. N. Robertson, Porcupme Sutherland Ramona Mines, Ltd., Toronto, Con. 5 Ramona Mines, Lt,d., ‘Toronto, Con. 5 Ramona Mines, Ltd., Toronto, Con. 5, J. F. Roberts, Buffalo, N.Y., Con. 1, S J. F. Roberts, Buffalo, N.Y., Con. 1, I J. F. Roberts, Buffalo, N.Y., Con. 1, A. Roberts, Timmins, King and Princ 2908, 299 R. J. Wilson, Porcupxne Con 5 NE S Lotl R. J. Wilson,. Porcupine, Con. 6, S.E., N. Lot 7 M. Wilson, Porcupine, Con. 1, N1{, Lot 4, le: $,. E. corner T Wilson, South Porcupine, Earl St., N.l y LA Lot 447, N.1/, Lot 448, N.1,/, Lot 449 § T Wilson, South Porcupine, Queen St., Lots | B. Waite, Schumacher, Queen St., Lot 159 A. Walker, South Porcupine, Queen St., Lots 1 Mackie Estate, Porcupine, Bristol St., Lot 14 Insurance Company ‘Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON, CANADA e «dA s Ltd Tomnfo Con. 5, S.E., S. Lot 9 ... Buffalo, N.Y., Con. 1, S.W., N. Lot 12 Buffalo, N.Y.. Con. 1, N.E., S. Lot 12 Buffalo. N.Y., Con. 1, NW., S. Lot 12 mmins, King and Princess Sts., Lots 1, It‘s worth while to have full information on a problem so vital to your child‘s future. Would you like details of propoâ€" gition one, or two, or both? _ Use the coupon. THERE is good news for parents who are wondering if they will be able to give ~their growing children advanced educational training. The London Life has two systems especially designed to meet this situation. No. 1 plan provides that for a very small sum you can guarantee that, in case you should die, the funds will be ready for school and also university training for your children. No. 2 plan enables you to spread the cost of their education over a period of years to lighten the burden. The Man Who Has Children To Educate TREASURER‘S SALE OF LA NDS FOR TAXES Con. 5, N.W., N. Lot 12 Con. 5, S.W., N. Lot 12...,... Jon. 5, N.W., S. Lot 12... ins, Ont., Con. 2, S.W., S. Lot 12 Bristol St., Lots 1 to 8 .. x Corporation St., Lots 18â€" 20 ....... SHUMISAI S ........:;â€"i/2 : «> Corporation St., Lots 23 to 26...... Bristol St., Lots 28 to 32, 83 to Sutherland St., Lots 98 to 100 ... Sutherland St., Lots 110â€"1198.......... King St., Lots 104â€"105 ... , Florence St., Lots 123 to 134. .. 6, SW., S. Lot 2. S.E., N. LOot 2, S.E., S. Lot L, N.E., S. Lot . 5.. Con. 5; S.E S.m., 8. Lot 7 ake, Con. 3, N 1, S.E., N. Lot 4, N.W., N. Lot 6 2, NH/, LOG 4...... 5, N.E., N. Lot 5 1, N1/, LOt 5... . 4, N.W., S. Lot 7 Earl St., N.1{, Lot 446, N1/, Lot 449 Queen St., Lots 74 75 n St., Lot 159 e Queen St., Lots 161, 162, 164 A Special Message for d St., Lot I11L... 5, S.W., N. Lot 8 5, NW., S. Lot 8 less 10 acres Years in Arrears 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1928â€"29â€"30â€" 1928â€"289â€"350â€" 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"81 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .19829â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 . 1929â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 .19298â€"30â€"31 .1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1928â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929 1929 1929 1929 19028 1929 Whitney, bearing date the 18th day of April, 1931, eing in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and : thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant rs of taxes and costs be sooner paid, I shall on orcupine, at the hour of 11 o‘clock ih the forencon, be sufcient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon and Amendments and according to Law. â€"30â€"31 â€"30â€"31 â€"30â€"31 â€"30 â€"30 â€"30 Tr_eas'urer, Township of Whitney â€"31 =â€"3 1 31 Reeve, Township of Whitney Giving the Views on the Canyon Project Toronto Globe Discusse: at Length in Editorial Article Views on the Abiâ€" tibi Canvon Proiject. The following editorial giving both Northern and Southern views on the Abitibi Canyon power question is from The Toronto Globe last week,. The following is The Globe article:â€" It is announced that the Provincial Cabinet will meet at noon today for the purpose of considering the latest proâ€" posals for sale of the Abitibi Canyon power plant. Not for many months has the public been so keenly interestâ€" ed in any pending Government busiâ€" ness. It is obvious, on the one hand, that mismanagement or carelessness might leave the public treasury unjustâ€" ly burdened with another costly frozen asset. It is obvious, on the other hand, that all legitimate claims may be satisâ€" fied and all public interests safeguarâ€" ded by a transaction on sane and statesmanlike lines. A review of the opinions expressed in the newspapers of the North is sufâ€" ficient again to remind Southern Onâ€" tario that a guaranteed supply of cheap power is an absolute essential for a prosperous Northern Ontario. This consideration causes the entire Northâ€" land to regard the propasal for indeâ€" finite interruption of the work at Abiâ€" tibi Canyon as the height of folly. But while the Northern newspapers aAare unanimous as to the certainty of the ultimate sale of all the power there to be produced, there is an equally uniâ€" ted voice as to the need for caution in the terms of the proposed purchase. The Globe has recently quoted from the Sudbury Star and the North Bay Nugget in this connection. More reâ€" cent issues of the Porcupine Advance of Timmins, the Cochrane Northland Post! and the Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing throw valuable new light on the point of view of Northern Onâ€" Taxes $ 18.04 123.35 123.35 123.35 123.35 135.06 201.61 20.88 135.06 114.62 13.32 14.09 124.02 124.02 124.02 126 93 126.93 126.93 133 133 15.21 5.81 3.94 14.73 16.02 21.63 it 16 Costs $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2. 00 wed a 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Comm $ 0.48 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.38 5.04 2l Al 2.84 2,84 3.95 3.21 3.21 5.03 3.38 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.19 2.86 .383 Lad Lbsk _ k â€" fouk yt ) 9 tP tp Â¥ .18 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.17 K Ts r d 54 Total $ 21.52 128 44 128.44 128.44 128.44 140.44 208.65 23 .40 140.44 17.37 11.65 23.40 124.37 491.50 124.37 491,50 133.65 133.65 18.80 118.63 118.63 164. 32 133.65 133.65 208.43 43.28 28 42 132.61 132.61 132.61 132.61 132.61 132.61 132.61 132.61 119.48 16 .44 129.12 129.12 129.12 132.10 132.10 132.10 475 90.89 proper terms. It argues that the Hyâ€" dro can now do belated justice to the North by coming into the field in full force. It echoes the resentment of the North at the Hydro‘s longâ€"standing. disposition to surrender the northerly. area to private interests. The Porcupine Advance then says:â€" When at long last, a couple of years ago, the Hydroâ€"Electric Commision did, indirectly enter the Northern field, through its cotract with the subsidiary of the Abitibi Power and Paper Comâ€" pany, there was general regret that the conection had not been more direct. It is felt now, however, that the Govâ€" ernment will show poor vision if it alâ€" lows the Abitibi Canyon power develâ€" opment to drop or be unduly retarded. The difficulties of the Ontario Power Service Corporation, engaged for the past two years in developing the power at Abitibi Canyon, give an opportuniâ€" ty to the Hydro Commission to entéer the Northern field to the general adâ€" vantage. The general feeling is that the Government should take over the Abitibi power project and carry it to successful completion. It will prove a paying venture frm the standpoint alike of the Province and the North. 70 It is significant that all three Norâ€" thern newspapers stress the aanger as against the whole development. In short, the buyers of Power and Service bonds and the Hydro, between them., were to construct and maintain a power development from which the Abitibi Company was to draw a huge block of power, at no one knows what charge to the Abitibi Company. The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasâ€" ing does not mince matters in this conâ€" nection. It prints in full the letter written by Mr. John Aird Jr. to Mtr. J. A. O‘Brien of Ottawa describing the alleged part rlayed by Mr. J. H. Black in the Madawaska purchase deal; and points out that the same Mr. Black is continually mentioned in the current negotiations. Kapuskasing paper also says: We have the impression that most of the bonds issued to carry the Canyon job went into the hands of persons who "got the wink;" that this was anâ€" other quasipublic enterprise where easy profits were to be made from a valuable franchise of natural resources. Now that things have gone awry and the market price of the bonds gone® away down, these insiders are loudly protestâ€" ing that they must be taken care of. But there is every present indication that the Government now realizes its own unfortunate part in the underâ€" taking, and is fearful of getting mired deeper in the negotiations for taking it over. Left to itself, the Canyon dacvyeipâ€" ment would aparently go bankrupt. We join with other newspapers in deâ€" claring that if the Ontario Cabinet takes steps to avert such retrogresâ€" sion it must do so on the basis that all the risks involved must continue to rest n the shoulders of those who conâ€" ceived the Abitibi Canyon development, or took the usual financial risk of inâ€" vesting in its bonds. A first requisite will be to abrogate the profligate conâ€" tract made by the Hydro to take 85â€" 000 horsepower at Sudbury on Oct. l this year. The fourâ€"point pia gested by The Giobe plete cancellation of tioned above. The \ tract itself would certainiy become a stormâ€"centre if the Government proâ€" posed to lend assistance to the present owners on any other basis than outâ€" right purchase. It mwill be remembered that the Hyâ€" dro contract to buy from the Abitibi Power and Paper Company‘s subsiâ€" diary, the Ontario Power Service Corâ€" poration, 85,000 horsepower per year, commencing Oct. 1, 1932. But the Abiâ€" tibi Company simultaneously agreed to buy back from the Hydro blocks of power totalling 45,000 horsepower per. vear. is no secret that propaganda is now being circulated to the effect that, itself, the Canyon developâ€" a aparently go bankrupt. ith other newspapers in deâ€" at if the Ontario Cabinet It sSAys: by The Globe i1 v reasonable, bu purchase sSug ded the com becon Northern Canada to See Eclipse Aug. 31 Spectacle to be Unusually Accessible to Observers Along the Route. Will Originate in Northern Canada. An eclipse of the sun will be visible in this part of the North on August 31st about 3.30 p.m. In connection with this eclipse a despatch from Washingâ€" ton last week says:â€" Time of Totality The eclipse will begin at 3.15 and. ‘ will end at 3.34 in the afternoon. It iwxll travel in nine minutes from Monâ€" |txea1 to Cape Cod. The limit of totalâ€" ! ity within its path will be one minuteée and 38 seconds, during which period the darkness will be more complete than at midnight, since there will be no light from the moon and stars only will be visible in the sky. The last total eclipse, which occurred Oct. 21, 1930, lasted almost two minutes, but being visible only from Noulaufu, ctherwise known as "Tin Can Island," it was witnessed only by the handful of Americans sent there for purposes of official observation and record. The first total eclipse of the sun visiâ€" ble in the United States since April 28, 1930, and the last until July 9, 1945 will take place Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 31 under conditions affording betâ€" ter opportunitiese for observation by Americans than have occurred or will occur again for several years. The expreme brevity in duration of these events and their inconvenient habit of occurring at points difficult, if not impossible, of access, add to the interest of the fact that the next eclipse not impossible, of access, add to the interest of the fact that the next eclipse beginning in Northern Canada, will pass southward through New England and out to sea at the height of the holiday season. The path of the total eclipse will be about 100 miles wide enâ€" tering the United States between Alâ€" burg, Vt. at the northern end of Lake Champlain, and Rangely, Me., and exâ€" tending in a southeasterly direction to the coast with Provincetown and Chatâ€" ham, Mass., on the south and Boothâ€" bay, Me., on the north marking the boundaries of the shadow. Within these limits the eclipse will be complete with the duration of toâ€" tality greatest along the central line extending from Cape Porpoise on the Maine coast northward through Guildâ€" hall, near the New Hampshireâ€"Vermont boundary line, to the Canadian border. For miles outside these limits the sun can be seen in varying degrees of parâ€" tial eclipse. The last total eclipse visible in the United States occurred at 2.10 p.m. on April 28, 1930, and lasted only one and oneâ€"half seconds. The region swept by the shadow was only sixâ€"tenths of a mile wide, extending from a point about 200 miles northâ€"east of San Francisco to Central Idaho. The eclipse this Summer will be total at Montreal, where it will be observed from McGill University for only 36 seâ€" conds, beginning at 3.24 3.10 p.m., Monâ€" treal being near the western border line of the shadow. At Conway, NH., however where the eclipse will begin at 2.19% p.m. and end at 4.33% pm., the duration of toâ€" tality will be one minute and 36 seconds beginning at 3.28 3â€"10 and ending at 3.29 9â€"10 p.m. At Portland, Me., the total phase will begin at 3.48 5â€"10 and end at 3.50 p.m. The eclipse will be total at Portsmouth and Kittery, but only partial at Bar Harbour, at 3.31 p.m. There will be, on July 9, 1945 and June 30. 1954, total eclipses that will begin in the northeastern part of the United States but will pass in a few minutes into Canada. Another total eclipse will cross New England, July 20, 1963 very nearly where the eclipse of August 31 will cross this year, but at a different angle. On March 7, 1970, still another total eclipse will pass over Florida at a time when the sun is near the meridian. The third total eclipse after the one in August of this year that can be obâ€" served near the centre of its path in the United States, will enter this counâ€" try from the Pacific Ocean just south of the Canadian border on Feb. 22,1979, and range eastward for more than a thousand miles before crossing into Canada. as the Hydro is already obliged to pay the Ontario Power Service Corporation at least $1,105,000 per year, any outright purchase price which did not increase the net annual interest charges above the $1,105,000 figure would be good business. This argument entirely ignores Al essential pointâ€"that the Abitibi Com pany has already served notice of in ability to buy back the 45,000 horse power ordered from the Hydro. _~Whether or not the Province finally agrees to buy the property, any arâ€" rangement which permitted the Abitibi Company to escape its obligations to Hydro, but held Hydro to its obligaâ€" tions to the Abitibi subsidiary, would be a negotiation of elementary justice. According to a report issued last week by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the number of death in Canada from external violence during the year 1931 (preliminary figures) was 7,146 as comâ€" pared with 7,478 in 1913, 7,151 in 1929, 6,925 in 1928, 6,265 in 1927 and 5,869 in 1926. The rate per 100,000 popuiation was 69 in 1931 as against 73 in 1930, 71 in 1929 and 1928, 65 in 1927 and 62 in 1926. Record of Deaths from External Violence, 1931 Suicides showed a slight decline in 1931 as compared with the preceding year, the number being 1,004 as against 1106010 but both of these years showed a UILC © FLYâ€"TOX ONLY LaAk{ the the 1 182 marked advance over 1929 when suicides numbered 835. Homicides numbered 171 in 1931 givâ€" ing a rate of 1.7 per 100,000. _ In 1930 the number of homicides was 214 and the rate 2.1, in 1929 the number was 182 and the rate 1.8. There were 5.971 accidental deaths in ing a rate of 1. per 100,0 the number of homicides the rate 2.1, in 1929 the 182 and the rate 1.8. There were 5,971 acciden 1931 giving a rate of 58 Both the number of dea 1931 giving a rate of 58 per 100,000. Both the number of deaths and the rate were smaller than in any year since 1927. In 1928 accidential deaths numbered 6,024, in 1929, 6,134, and in 1930, 6,054. In each of the three years the rate was 61 per 100,000. 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