The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise has the following pithy paragraph worth perusual and pondering: ‘"We belleve that some of the public are too careless in the payment of little accounts. If you were to ask the average Dated at Porcupine PAGE TWO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT 1933, and to me directed, command and déscribed in the fTollowing list suant to The Assessment Act, and an Tuesday the 8th day of September, so much of the said lands as may | and collection of same. ‘The following lands are all patt 31â€"F,. Maki, 33â€"P.â€"Maki, 34Aâ€"â€"F. Maki, 35â€"PF., Maki, 37â€"J.F. Mc 38â€"MeCann 39â€"MeCann 40â€"McCann 41â€"McCann 42â€"MecCann 43â€"S. L. Mc 44â€"M. Hark 45â€" H To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney You are hereby commanded to levy upon with your costs, pursuant to the nrovisinns m 1â€"Aetna CGold Mines, Toronto; N.EN, 12 2â€"Aétna CGold Mines, Toronto; S.E.N,. 12 3Jâ€"Mrs,. J. Brosseau, I_qnit'ux NES. 5â€" 4â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemieux; SW.S. 5â€"2 â€"â€"Mrs. J, Brosseau, Lemieux ; SES 5â€"2 6â€"A. E, Culléen, Martin, 66 . 7â€"â€"Mrs, E. Cullen, Trenton; Duke Sl i> 34' 8â€"C,. D. Ferguson, Orillia, N. 1/ 7â€"5.. 9â€"C. D. Ferguson, Orillia, 8.1/, 9â€"1............ 10â€"C D. Ferguson, Orillia; N.1/, 11â€"1........ 11â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; NES. 5â€"3 12â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; S.E.N. 5â€"6 13â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; NWS. 5 14â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; NW.S. 5â€" 15â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins: NWS. 6â€" 16â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; SW.S. 6â€"5 17â€"â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); h 18â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); P 19â€"Heéennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.S. 1 20â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.N. 21â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; NW.N. 22â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.N. 23â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.ES. 24â€"Mrs. Isaacson, Porcupine; NW.S. 10â€"5 25â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; King © 26â€"PF. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; Duke 27]â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; Smith 28â€"A. R. Kriesler, Cobalt; Alfred 259â€"260 31â€"F,. Maki, Porcupine; Henry 263 to 268, 33â€"PF.Maki, Porcupine; Ruth 373 to 389.... 34â€"â€"PF. Maki, Porcuping; Ruth 282â€"283.......... 35â€"P‘. Maki, Porcupine: Ottolen 302. 303 .. No TVE THE BUSINESS MEN A BREAK ON SMALL ACCOUNTsS this 23rd da MJ1 McDonald, Timmins; NE.S. irkness, South Porcupine; N arkness, South Porcupine; S Roberts, Timmins; Mâ€"17, 2 Wright, South Porcupine; Wright, South Porcupine; 1 Thomas, Timmins; S.W.N. J., Willocks, Galt; M. 16, 197 Cruicher, ‘Timmins; N.W.S.. Gutcher, Timmins; N.W.S. 5â€"5................... Gutcher, Timmift!s; Gutcher, Timmins; SW.S. 6â€"5 Grenier (address unknown); NES. Grenier (address unknown); King 3....................... ey Estate, Hatleybury; S.E.S. 10â€"3.............................. ey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.N,. 10â€"2............................ ey Estate, Haileybury; N.W.N. 10â€"2................... ey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.N. 10â€"2............................ ey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.S. 10â€"2............................ POrCcUpIihe;â€" N.W.5, ks cce hagh, South Porcupine; King 53 to 56...................... nagh, South Porcupine; Duke 408................... y errrratys nagh, South Porcupine; Smith 28)............................. riesler, Cobalt;â€" Alfred 259â€"260.................................... Porcupine; Henry 263 to 268, 315 to 326 ................ Porcupiiec; Ruth 373 to 380....................;.......:.......«... ; 0e + 2s s 64446 e¥‘ Ottolenr Donald (address unknown); Florence 207. ............. f ts}, TImIfINS, isnn ie a es ret at, ‘Fimmins, : se y CC ; NAW :83,) 10012 +. +s snn et fit, SAW.S. y eb Al, §§15.8, _ O .0003 es n sea is se es ness, South Porcupine;. N.W.N. 7â€"3, surface rights ness, South Porecupine; SW.N. 7â€"3, surface rights IMPERIAL OIL LIV HALIFAX TORONTO SASK ATO4 sST. JOHN HAMILTON REGTIN A MONTREAL WINNIPEG CALGAKRY \__\ =IMPERIAL Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes of M ‘by commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments and according to law. In the Township of Whitrey, District of Cochrane on: Duke SW .N. Sâ€"~I.,...... NBHS. : 4~I.;..:.:., N.:W:S. 3â€"L..;..... S.W.S5. 3â€"1.!...... N.E.S. 9â€"5........ pine; NW.N. 7â€" pine; SW.N. 7â€" [<17; pine; S.14, 2â€"5.. pine: N.1/, 2â€"4 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES gâ€" ind merchant or business man these days| The big account is gone after and what is the most embarrassing feature ! usually collected. Small items in large of his business, ninety per cent of them | numbers easily run into hundreds of would tell you that it is the stagnant dollars and positively cripple a position of their small accounts. Rather| merchant in times like these. Wipe than run the risk of making an enemy | these off and give the businessman a of a customer who owes but a small | break." bill, the business man will let the colâ€"| id c lection end of his business slide along.| Try The Advance Want Advertisements in the District of Cochrant Imperial Industrial Lubricants are scientifically processed to give the most efficient lubrication in the various types of serâ€" vice for which they are recommended. They are the products of Canada‘s oldest and largest oil company ... a company which has pioneered the development of correct lubricants for specific purposes. Imperial Industrial Lubricants are in use in most Canadian plants. . They have proved their ability to provide greater efficieney and economy than inferior oils. Let us show you how Imperial oils and greases save you money. Write to your nearest Imperial Oil branch office. They reduce friction, save bearing wear. They reduce power consumption. They mean lower ultimate cost of lub1 labour of applying them. They mean lower ultimate cost of lubricants and the labour of applying them. They reduce maintenance costs. They minimise delays due to repairs and thus increase production. AJ Inefficient lubrication may cost thousands of dollars in the course of a year. Inferior lubricants starve bearings and allow heat, wear and friction to carry on their work of destruction. Quality oils and greases of the correct type minimize friction and prolong the useful life of machinery. 31 32 31 32 The big account is gone after and usually collected. Small items in large numbers easily run into hundreds of dollars and positively cripple â€" a merchant in times like these. Wipe these off and give the businessman a break." L. IT 11( 11¢ 63 18 3"7 31 J. W. YOUNG, Reeve, Township of Whitney ts be sooner paid I sh eed to sell by public a irred in and about th J. M. NICOLSO Township of Â¥ Mill Tonnage at New Producing Mine * the 23rd day of May May Be Increased to 500 Toms Per of Whitney, mentioned Day. Production Now at Rate ereby give notice purâ€" $65,000 Monthliy. sooner pald I shall on o sell by public auction | _ ‘There is great interest in the Buffaloâ€" ‘n and flbout: the S"e Anrarmita â€"â€" aat OA in tha 4 (Q2 5.01 4.96 4.96 2. 4" J E 7+3 SASK ATOON REGTIN A CALGAKRY 34.29 489.62 489.62 134.57 Total 486 486 24â€"30 21 45 19 ‘First Dividend of _ Buffaloâ€"Ankerite encouragement to all the c¢ther proemising properties of the area. When directors of Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Goid Mines declared the company‘s Initial dvidend of 10 cents a share annually, they again demonstrated the advantage in which Canad#ian gold mines are placed by reason of their access to world markets for their proâ€" duct, as compared with gold mines of countries where gold may be sold only to the mint at the standard price of $20 an ounce, says Ed Loney, expert writer on mining matters. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite‘s production since May, 1931, when the mine was cpened, has amounted to roughly about $300,000. Added to this has been inâ€" come from exchange compensation amounting to about $100,000. Cash reserve, after providing for the cost There is some talk that to further speed up production, the mill capacity may be increased this fall to 500 tons daily. Meanwhile, underground workâ€" ings will ‘be extended to a depth of 800 feet by opening two more levels from a winze to be sunk from the 600â€" foot level. By its recent declaration of 10 cents a share, payable semiâ€"annually or August 15 and February 15, Buffaloâ€" Ankerite is the eighth Ontario gold mine to pay regular dividends at the present time. 6f the property, is said to be around $75,000, indicating that the dividend has been made possible wholly as a result of the high prices which the company has been receiving for its gold. Production $65,000 Monthly The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite property is loâ€" cated in Deloro township, in the Porecup.ne district, and was closed down in 1929 following unsuccessful attempts at profitable operatiOn by the Porcuâ€" pine Gold Fields and Development Cormmpany, sponsored by English interests. In 1931, Buffalo interests, asâ€" sociated with the March Gold group, acquired the property for a reported purchase price of $80,000 and set to work to rehabilitate the mine and mill. Starting in May last year the mill reâ€" sumed operation at a rate of about 150 tons daily, which was gradually inâ€" creased to abSut 300 tons in June this year. Grade of ore has also improved, recovery rising from about $2 a ton at the commencement of operations, to $4,40 a ton in June. Including exâ€" change compensation gold production of about $65,000 a month is currently reported. encouragement to all proemising properties of the 1 replacements, EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA (‘Toronto Saturday Night) Criticism of the Coâ€"Operative Comâ€" monwealth Federation for the misleadâ€" ing character of its name is entirely justified. In its economic policy the Federation is the Socialist Party of Canada, and its only reason for dodgâ€" ing its proper designation is the belief of its leaders that by so doing they can enlist the votes of a few people who would not vote for avowed Socialism. There will be nothing coâ€"operative about the Commonwealth which the Federation will found as soon as it gets a chance. Coâ€"operation is the volunâ€" tray working together of indiv‘duals who are free to abstain from working together if they desire to do so. It is possible under an individualistic econâ€" omy but not under a Socialistic one. By the time the state has been vested with all the administrative powers deâ€" signed for it by the Regina economists, it will be the owner of all capital goods and the director of all human services. The result may be extremely efficient, and, to certain kinds of people, extremâ€" ly satisfactory, but it certainly will not be coâ€"operationâ€"unless the members of a Georgia chainâ€"gang can be described as coâ€"operating. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Ameriâ€" can bootleggers have joined loyally in the Nira camvpaign and have increased the price of ryse whiskey from $16 a case to $20 aa case. It is now up to the kidnappers to show equal patriotism. rlfi NP Ne AA Canadian dollar and the pound and the United States dollar; the gold conâ€" tent of the dollar and the value which should attach to it. It is also the int:â€" mated intention of the commission to explore all relevant sources capable of producing helpful views or data on the general eccnomic situation. e COâ€"OPERATIVE IN NAME BUT a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marquette, pioneer settlers of the McIntosh Springs area, on the Porcupine branch of the T. N. O. The late Mrs. Chilâ€" cott was of a restless disposition and had gone off on more than one occaâ€" sion on long trips away from home, but | previously had always returned safely. | On one other occasion it was reported that she had died but after financial NOT IN ANY OTHER MANNER arrangements had been made for the (‘Toronto Saturday Night) Criticism of the Coâ€"Operative Comâ€" monwealth Federation for the misleadâ€" ing character of its name is entirely justified. i@ tha <artalist_ Party nft bringing back of the body to the Porcuâ€" pine, it was found that the report was in error, Mrs. Chilecott herself returnâ€" ing home again. On the occasion, however, the despatches leave little In its economic policy the| doubt but that the unfortunate woman has met death in British Columbia. Specific subjects into which the comâ€" mission will delve during the period of its inquiries include the exchange problem, the relation between the Canadian dollar and the pound and the United States dollar; the gold conâ€" tent of the dollar and the value which should attach to it. It is also the int!:â€" mated intention of the commission to The roval c and currency, } lan, will explore banking machi extended their ways and mean an re an One of th touched, indi present _ rat premiums on of the dollat to say, are 0 of the dollar. These subjects, needless to say, are of vital significance t> the mining industry. The commission, consisting of Lord MacMillan, chairman; Sir Charles Adâ€" dis, Sir Thomas White, Mr. Béaudry Lehman and Hon. E. J. Brownlée, prime minister of Alberta, passed through Northern Ontarico, Thursday, their private cars attached to CNR. train No. 1, en to VictOoria, B.C., where they will commence a series of conferences thrcughout the west. Points at which meetings are scheduled inâ€" clude Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. Seek Opinions in Writing The fact that only twoâ€"days stops are contemplated at each of the westâ€" ern points does not mean that this will represent the full extent of the eviâ€" dence to be taken in the west, a high authcrity emphasized in conversation with The Sudbury Star. On the other hand, it is the intention of the comâ€" mission to ask varicus peecple whose evidence may be of value, or those with special criticisms, to submit their briefs in writing to be studied further on the return to Ottawa. suggestiOons." | Must Not Expect Too Much ‘ In discussing the general scope of the inquiry, his Lordship threw out a gentie| hint of warning. ‘In matters of this kind I find that sometimes the people exâ€" pect tos: much," he cbserved. "Banking to many people is very complex and mysterious mainly because they do nt understand it. Really, the basic printiâ€"| pals of banking are just the same as in anything else, mainly honesty, square dealing and some Oof the gojd old Scotch virtue we call thrift. All we can| do is to study those questions and try to arrive at conclusions that will help| those in authority to lay the ground-i work for improved cnditions. We cannot; bring prosperity, but we do hope that we may be able to facilitate the conâ€" dit.ons for prosperity. | davs "If I could wave a prosperity back, I wor the most prosperous world immediately," . smile. Royal Commission on Banking and Currency Will Prove of Particular Value to the Gold Mining Inâ€" dustry of the North. Lord MacMillan, who politely deâ€" clined to discuss any specific question even so remotely related to the inâ€" quiry as the present price of gold, was warmly enthusiastic over the reception given the commission so, far in Canada. uWe had t‘wo Ottawa," he said going to the west those who may 1 SIOOU bail, hu’»".t:_' entered appeéal against the convic 1_ 5 Dome Team Wins 8-4 Bankmtr ( ommission Agamst Melintyre Ot Spe(fldl Interest "“::“" Cup M \tch on Thursday Last 960 Bv DMOmein Fast Game Hearst Mavyor Said to be Tried for Third Offence the subjec indirectly at eC( )ld and the > a wand and bring would make Canada us country in the " he added with a splendid days in ‘"and now we are to get the views oi have criticisms Oor exchat wyhic ng ol Lordad Charles Adâ€" UMr. Beéaudry J. Brownlée, rta, passed cCn Will D will be th ? stage for Dominion. ld _ DAnkinf 1 MacMil:â€" 1€ bas 18 will nt * *% 1 VJ N 4 Corner Kirby and Birch Street Fimmins + 2 s 3 3 3 s 3 t C i t 5 i o i o o o i t n o i t i o o n o n C C i 4 5 n 5 5 i5 4 3 y | â€" Despatches last week from Trail, Briâ€" | tish Columbia, told of the death on Friâ€" !day last of Mrs. Betty Chillcott, formâ€" |erly of Schumacher, and of Sydney | Hunt, a merchant of Trail. The police believe that Hunt and the woman ‘formed a suicide pact, whereby both were to die together. In any event Mrs. Chillcott was shot to death in the basement of Hunt‘s store, the coroner‘s | jury finding that this death occurred from the use of a gun in the hands of Sydney Hunt. Evidence at the inquest was to the effect that statements made by Hunt before he died were to the effect that he shot the woman first because she wished to die first. Hunt ! also said that he wished to die himself ?because he was tired of life. He died | as a result of wounds from a shotâ€"gun which he turned on himself after shootâ€" | ing the woman. The evidence at the | inquest also disclosed the fact that on Tuesday night and Wednesday mornâ€" ing Hunt and Mrs. Chilcott had been drinking together. Hunt, who was 54 years old, was separated from his wife, the latter living in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Chilcott, who was about 37 years of age, left Schumacher a couple of years ago going to the West. She was xxx 44888588381883 84855 5 5 8 % % 4 _ Notice to Shareholders of $ g 201 Commercial stL., Worecester, Mass ; t t 84444444844 s *4 *L L* L L * * Mrs. Chillcott, Formerly of Schumacher Reported as Killed in Trail, B.C. by Gun in Hands of Sidney Hunt, Who Shot Himself. Domeâ€"Goal, Rose; backs, Barnes and Maguire, halfbacks, Crawford, Je White and Doran; forwards, W. White, Fernie. Chambers, Winning and Rodgâ€" ers; spares, Munroe and Cook. Dickson Cup Match en Thursday Last| H Won By Dome in Fast Game. Dome 6t Pulls Up Twoâ€"Goal Defieit of C Previous Game. | F4 McIntyreâ€"Goal, Gaw; ‘backs, Mcâ€" Whinnie and Hampton; halfbacks, Rodgers, Clulow and Dawson; forwards Chevalier, Searle, Johnstone Hendry and Gray. Former Resident of North Dies in West Referee, B. Saunders, Dome Mines: linesmen, E. Finchen and H. Richmond Those holding certificates of the above compans ward them immediately to the undersigned fo having subscribed for shares and who have not : tifleates, kindly communicate at once with th full partieulars, Timmins Dairy Milk A glass of Pure Rich Milk whenever you tired and languid will give you renewed pep % vitality. REFRESHING TRIPLEX GOLD MINES LTD. Is Pure, Clean, Rich Always tm P P P AP A L AP L ACALC AL L LA â€"AL L AL L P AL L AL L L P P C P P L P P it A, R. SMITH, Secretaryâ€"Treasu Triplex Gold Min PHONE 935 the Capt. E. NEW T. N.0, AGKE FPOR POSIVTY Managin and wWill cgive S the work and ain National Institute other interesting t and app district. wish to 1 half of â€" they can view thr ston Ho! vISIC aid in Capltain BAKker is 01 qutstanding men, typil fice, noble idealism and face of adversity. Ha lost his sight when on ; the Great War, Captail voted his life and ener; the condition and life (¢ blind. It is under his ship that the Canadia stitute for the Blind ha its present nationâ€"wid for 6,715 blind persons tories and placements. Captain â€" Baker @ueern‘s University welfare work for t] formed on Canadi just returned he represented Ca interests at Brit ence. will speak at local Pourth avenu The Timmirt On Monda Natienal Institut apt. E. Baker, M.C., Coming to llmmms tb pt x ~IM will Aid in be ( ta1ro Hott sent natior 5 blind per ind placem blind do so i] Direct Local C P Kiwani spea 11 11 pad and «41 ervi ha cliorate inadian H 113 in th ; :Jm1 l1 in »ldi nfe to XL,‘1 11 Ctli In n of