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1â€"Aetna Gold Mines, Toronto; N.E.N. 12â€"§......,.................... 2â€"â€"Aetna Gold Mines, Toronto; S.E.N. 12â€"§.............................. Iâ€"â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemieux;â€" N.E.S. 4â€"â€"Mrs. J. BrOSSCAU, LemleuXx; SW ces 5â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemieux; S.E6. Gâ€"â€"A; E. SCULCHL, MATrCIIL, O0 42e "â€"Myrs. E. Cullen, Trenton; Duke Sl’ 345, Si/ $â€"C. D. Ferguson, OrIHI®A, N.L/L, 9â€"C. D. Ferguson, Orillia, S. 1/, MJAE :.i s enbA en ant inb ts eb t 10â€"â€"C D. Ferguson, Orillia; Nl,, T i i ies ie 11â€"â€"Isabella Ciutcher, Timmins; N.E.S. 12+â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; S.E.N. 5â€"6................................... 13â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.W.S, §â€"6................... 14â€"â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.W.S, 15â€"â€"Isabella CGutcher, Timmins; N.WS5. Gâ€"B.................................. 16â€"Isabella CGutcher, Timmins; S.W.S. 6â€"5 17â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); N.E.S. 5â€"6................. 18â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); King 3................. 19â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.S. 10â€"3 ........................ 20â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.N, 10â€"2.................... 21â€"â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.W.N. 10â€"2......................... 22â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.N,. 10â€"2.......................... 23â€"â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.ES. 10â€"2............................ 24â€"â€"Mrs. Isamacson, Porcupine; N.W.S. 10â€"8§................................... 25â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; King 53 to 56...................... 26â€"F. Kavanagh, South, Porcupine; Duke OB :.2o . enc 271â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine Canith 28â€"A. R. Kriesler, Cobalt; Alfred 259â€"260................................... 31â€"â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Henry 263 to 268, 315 to 326................ 33â€"F. Maki, Porcupinge; Ruth 373 to 34â€"F. Maki, Porcupinge; Ruth 35â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Ottolen 302, 303 37â€"J. F®. McDonald (address unknown):; Florence 207.............. 38â€"MoCann, et al, Timmins, S.W.N. 30â€"McCann, et al, Timmins, N.E.S. * 40â€"McCann. et al, Timmins; N.W.S. 41â€"McCann, et al, Timmins; S.W.S. $2â€"McCann, et al, Timmins; SAK.S, : 43â€"S5, L. McDonald, Timmins; N.E.S. - 44â€"M. Harkness, South Porcupine; NW.N. 7â€"3, surface rights 45â€"M. HMarkness, South Porcupine; SW.N. 7â€"3, surface righta 46â€"J. V. Roberts, Timmins; Mâ€"17, 281 .......... o ns chravs 47â€"T. J. Wright, South Porcupine; S.14, 2â€"§.............................. 48â€"T. J. Wright, South Porcupine; Nl’ i en 43â€" . F. Thomas, Timmins: SW.N. 9â€"5 50â€"Mrs. J. Willocks, Galt:® M. 16, oo WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane. _ You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands meationed in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments and according to law. Dated at Porecupine BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 23rd day of May 1933, 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 of taxes, respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice purâ€" suant to The Assessment Act, and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the 8th day of September, 1933, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 11 a.m., 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. No Dated at Porcupine, this 23rd day of May, 1933 "Despite almost weekly increases in manufacturing schedules since the beginning of May we are still straining every resource to keep up with the deâ€" mand for new motor cars," concluded Mr. Mansfield. "During the nericd ending August 10, sales of PlymOouth, Chrysler, Dodge and DeScoto cars to dealers were 15 per cent greater than for the whole of August, 1932. In addition, we had on hand at the close of August 11, a bank of unâ€" filled orders ‘cmore ‘than dcuble out entire August, 1932, shipments." "The most significant fact of all," continued Mr. Mansfield, "s that shipâ€" ments for the first tem days of August were 13.3 per cent greater than shipâ€" ments for the same period of July of this year. This reverses all previous trends im the history of our business Instead ¢f showing signs of recreasing at this period, in line with past trends, shipments are not only holding up, but, as the figures prove, the first eleven days of August show an increase over the corresponding July period." . In malling this statement, Jno. D. Mansfield, president of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Ltd., asserted thatâ€" August : business already gives further grounds for the belief that general business recovery is well under wayv. Further indirations that automotive buying will hold strong through August was revealed at Windsor last week with the announcement that shipments of Chrysler Motor products to Canadian dealers up to August 10, exceeded shipâ€" merts for the whole of August, 1932, and were saAbstantially greater than for the first (BHleven days of July of this year. this 23rd day of May, 1933 Increased Demand for Motors is Hopeful Sign THURSDAY, AUGUST 24TH. 1033 The following lands are all patented STOCKS BONDS GRAl N Owner‘s Name and Address and Lot Number 1 oronto Moantreal Hamilton London Sarnia Owen Sound Kirkland Lake Cobalt limmins otrand a Worth Bay :; Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Manager G. F. Black F., O‘HEARN CO, modities. Memberships on leading exchanges togather with our extensive private wire system reach Ing all principal financial markets and nort!sâ€" ern mining contres, assure rapid tranimission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. M embers Sandard Stock and Mining Exchange Toronto Stock w'i‘mi l(_(_‘ u‘rb #hthet nnipeg Grain Exe Chicago Board of 'r'm' E ofer an unescelled service in mining and industrial stock, bonds: and somâ€" Kirkland Lake is evidently following the footsteps of Timmins in making a cleanâ€"up of blind pigs, etc. In one recent week there were no less than 23 lquor cases before police couift at Kirkland Lake. _ Paddy Conklin, who will be reâ€" membered with regard by literally hundreds in Timmins for his friendliâ€" ness and other happy qualities eviâ€" denced during the recent visit of his show to Timmins under the auspices of the Canadian Legion here, has been made a regular Indian chief. The cereâ€" mony took place after the visit to Timâ€" mins of the show. After leaving here, the show went to the West ana at Yorkton, Sask., Paddy Conklin was honored by visiting Indians from Round Lake. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Chief O Cha Pa Ho Is. The ceremony lasted about an hour, and the officiating chief, who has a name like al the members of a Chinese laundry company, said that he was fully qualiâ€" fied to create Indian chiefs as he was a direst decendant of Tatankaâ€"Chinco, the great chief who made a treaty with the government when the Indians surâ€" rendered their land. Paddy Conklin‘s name as an Indian chief would be known in English as "Big Spirit Chief." Paddy‘s gift to each of the Indians in the tribe was a cigar, a package tobacco and a shining silver half dollar. 1 The Conklin‘s Shows at present arp playing at Sudbury under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of t;hat,l city. TWENTYâ€"THREE LIQUOR CASES AT KIRKLAND IN ONE WEEK Paddy Conklin Now is a Regular Indian Chief Phone 109 cor. Third and Pine ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 _______ 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 1928â€"29â€"30â€"31â€"32 1928â€"29â€"30â€"31â€"32 1928â€"20â€"30â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 .. 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1830â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 .. 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 _ 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1929â€"30â€"31â€"32 Years in Arrears .~32 ~â€"32 â€"32 â€"32 ~32 â€"32 â€"32 ~32 ~32 on partly cleared farms, with buildings complete. At first glance the cost of such a plan seems to be the greatest difficulty. However, even the matter of cost should not be considered an inâ€" surmountable obstable. In any case the plan is worthy of consideration and perhaps of some discussion. Here is Every thoughtful Canadian should be interested in any and every plan for the colonization of the unoccupied lands of Canada. If such colonization could be carried out with success it would mean a great deal for this counâ€" try. I% is recognized that mistakes have been made in the past in the settlement plans. Better methods are desired in many ways, and the only way to achieve thes better plans is to consider and weigh all suggestions made. The Advance believes that this North Land would find a plan of landâ€" clearing bonus such as is used in Queâ€" bec to be of greatest value. Such a plan at least deserves the most careful consideration. In the last issue of The Cochrane Northland Post there was another scheme outlined. This was to the effect that homesteaders be placed Colonization Will Not be Fully Successâ€" ful Unless General Broad Policy is Adopted by All Governments. Canad‘an smelters in Northern Ontario and at Trail, B.C., would smelt the United States and Alaska gold ore and concentrates, it is stated, ‘f the pronosal is achieved. The process of refining into pure gold would be performed at the Royal Mint at Ottawa if the requests are granted, regulations of the Canadian Mint which provided for refining in that institution of Canaâ€" dianâ€"mined gold, of necessity, will be broadened. Settlement Policy Required for North Under the proposal, the United States mine interests would be able to receive world market prices for their gold in place of the fixed American mint price of $2067 per cunce. The average price in Canada of late has been running about $29.50 per ounce. While the requests are now before the Department of Finance, decision will have to be made by Cabinet Council. A very reasonable likelihood it is intimated, exists in the appliâ€" cations being granted. The bulk of the United States annual production of gold ore and concentrates approximating $40,00,000 may soon be smelted and reéfined in Canada. From large and small gold mine owners in scattered parts of the United States Republic permission has been asked from the Dominion Government t> ship their ore and concentrates into this country. Representatives of gold mines in Alaska have asked for similar permiss.on. May Smelt U.S. Gold Ore in the Dominion United States Mine Owners misslon For Refining of Canada. To Get World For Gold. 31.50 464.40 464.40 1290.34 268.11 Taxes 3.53 116.58 116.58 116.58 116.58 116.58 129.34 80.92 20.74 22.88 16.84 11.18 53.74 2.053 2.093 32.63 150.65 150.65 150,65 150.65 150.65 129.34 119â€"31 119â€"31 120.62 118.30 118.30 118.30 18.86 22.43 472.91 472.91 472.91 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 128.45 J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer Township of Whitney J. W. YOUNG, Reeve, Township of Whitney Costs 2,42 $125.63 Total THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!IMMINS, ONTARIO Councillor Tyvye, who is chairman of the water, sewers and sanitation comâ€" mittee, and who was seated alongsid» Councillor Knapp, replied: "Will you please speak louder. I can‘t hear a word you have been saying." TIIG CFTOD WaS Sso remarkable| that it was ridiculous. ’ "Why in Hell, Councilior Tye, don‘t| a you get out, and do something?‘ | W £ W 00 Councillor Knapp exclaimed loudly,| 0‘994 pcunding the table. "You‘re shooting a lot of bull around town. That‘s a.l}*l you‘re doing," he shouted at the top | of his voice. ! * “Kp"nm'fi CAarrn mnlfpn tha rasult aAaf TA vanrs The trouble was over the condititn of the old town dump. Dead cats and dogs and horses polluted the air in the nscighborhood of the dump and some of the councillors claimed that the conditions were a serious menace to the health of the citizens to say nothing of their noses. Rats were bresding freely and overâ€"running the district, while the fly crop was so remarkable that it was ridiculous. There was a bo‘ilsterous time a session of the Capriol council last w The trouble was over the "The introduction of settlements of Old Country settlers into Northern Onâ€" tario would be a splendid thing for the North, but if they are to succeed they must be given a fair chance. They would need to be settled in communiâ€" ties, not spread all over the North in a hit or miss haphazard manner. The expremely sparse, scattered settlement which has hitherto been the order of the day in the North has proved a serâ€" ious drawback and obstable. Far too much land has been thrown open to settlement at a time. It is too late to overcome the initial mistake now, but in future, and particularly as applied to any land settlement scheme, new settâ€" lers should be grouped together. There are probably many thousands of Old Country families which would make a success in Northern Ontario, if careâ€" fully selected and given an adequate start. But any such scheme needs the most careful planning and preparation" HOW THEY HANDLE NOISE AT THE CAPREOL COUNCIL "Before the various governments conâ€" cerned in the above quoted proposal go very far in their negotiations, the Onâ€" tario government should devise and adopt a comprehensive land settlement policy for Northern Ontario. To bring in a group of Old Country people and simply dump them on Northern lots is to invite certain failure. Nor would a plan along the lines of the backâ€"toâ€" theâ€"land settlement scheme work out, either. About the only way in which Old Country settlers would stand a chance of success would be to adopt some such plan as was outlined to us recently. This plan, briefly, consists in selling to a prospective settler a partly improved farm, where a house has been erected, also a stable and sufficient land cleared and broken to assure the new settler a sufficient crop the first years to keep him and his family and the stock with which he would be supplied. The settler would buy this on the instalment plan, paying for it over a term of years. "Conditions in Canada at the present time are particularly suited to the adoption of some such plan as this. With the large number of unemployed workers in the country, there would be little difficulty in securing the necessary labour. The land could be cleared and broken and the buildings erected by labour battalions, along the lines of the United States reforestation plan, where the men are paid $1 a day and board. A plan such as this would provide work for a large number of men, would open up the country, and would provide the new settlers with a fair start. what The Cochrane Nort} has to say on the matter tarial article last week:â€" n of n D. H. Laird, Winnipeg, Man.; Donald J. Ohnstad, Duluth, Minn; Miss Mary McGibbon, Aberdeen, Sask.; Ren and Mrs. C. L, W. Bailey, Lake Harbour. The James Bay Inn register on Augâ€"| at present is employing 135 men, workâ€" use 10th, held the following names:â€" | ing double shift in order to handle the John S. Heard and Donald Heard, 'increasing business. Pittsburgh, Pa., H. E. Hoase, Chicago, ‘"During the past six weeks we have Ill., M. T. Allen, Conneaut, Ohio; Mr.' shipped 7,500,000 feet of lumber," Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fee, Toronto; Miss Kathâ€" | Poupore stated. "Business during the ryn Rogers, Toronto; Allan S. C. Wish,) past two or three months has been Vancouver, B.C.; Paul W. Ferris, Port| better than during the preceding year Rowan; Dan Negan, Mattice: C. E.| and a half." Missicolle, Amos, Que.; W. T. Traynor, Ninety per cent of the lumber shippâ€" North Bay; T. H. Gibbs, and Arnoldied is for export to the United States. C. Herbert, Church House, Jarvis street,| "There is every indication that we Toronto; F. F. Conrad, Upper La Have,| will have to put between 400 and 500 Nova Scotia; T. H. Inkster, Goderich: | men in the bush this winter." Mr. Pou/ The big event of the season was the arrival of the Arctic steamer "Nascoâ€" pie" at Charlton Island last week. Pasâ€" sengers were taken up to join the ship for the trip up the west coast, while eleven, who had been passengers from Montreal were brought down to proceed inland from here by rail. Life at Moosonee those days is just cne tourist party after anotherâ€"they come singly and in groupsâ€"and the daily assembly is made pleasingly cosâ€" mopolitan by a leavening of natives from up the coast who keep the accomâ€" modation at the Anglican and Roman Catholic Missions taxed to the utmost. The James‘ Bay Inn â€" Moosonee‘s fine guest houseâ€"is the rerdesvous of the visitors from afar. Merchants and others are kept busy catering to the needs of the visitors and their wants run from personal necessities to boats and camping requisites. Within recent days visitors have reâ€" presented places as widely separated as Vancouver, Upper La Have, Nova Scotia Duluth, Minn., Toronto, Chicago, Ill., Pittsburgh Pa., and even North Bay, Mattice and Amos, Que., poked in with one each. "They‘ll come from far and wide and marvel at the beauty and richness of the land," is a prophetic and dediâ€" catory phrase which should have been spoken by someone at the ceremony which ushered Moosonee into the land of the living. Gather from Far and‘ Near at Moosonee: sylvania, Mi the province told in a r sonee itself follows:â€" VYancuuver, Nova Sceotia, Pittsburgh Quebec and Other Sections of the Cortinent Represented at James Bay Centre Recently. Some months ago a local gentleman was inclined to be sarcastic in speakâ€" Ing of Moosonee as a tourist resort. "I suppose the tourists will come from Vancouver and Halifax and from the States to visit at Moosonee!‘ he said. He spoke truth when attempting irony. This sumimer has proven that Moosonee has attracied people this summer from British Columbit. Nova Seotia. Pennâ€" "Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are the result of 25 years‘ experience making readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereals. Today, they represent the highest quality and finest value %/fiéw possible to produce." o 4 t % sit at Moosonee!‘ he said. uth when attempting irony. r has proven that Moosonee d people this summer from imbit, Nova Scotia, Pennâ€" nnesota, as well as most of ‘s of Canada. The story is despatch from Mooâ€" This despatch reads as C. Presse was a visitor to his in Cobalt during the past week. Ninety per cent of the lumber shippâ€" ed is for export to the United States. "There is every indication that we will have to put between 400 and 500 men in the bush this winter," Mr. PO}/ pore added. j forest products business is reported at the Poupore Lumber Company in Goâ€" gama. According to M. J. Poupore of the Poupore Lumber Company, the mill at present is employing 135 men, workâ€" ing double shift in order to handle the increasing business. ‘"During the past six weeks we have ENCOURAGING UPTREND IN FORESTS PRODUCTS LINF®S® Recent advices from North Bay say that one encouraging uptrend in the ANY a knowing housewife has discovered this eggloss mayonnaise recipe. Iry it for yourselt, and once you do we prediet that it will become one of your most cherished cooking secrets. 16 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons St. Charles Milk 16 teaspoon dry mustard *4 cup salad oil 1f teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons vinegar, or 14 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice and Few grains cayenne 1 teblespoon vinegar. Thoroughly mix dry ingredients. Add the milk, blend well and beat in the oil gradually. Add the vinegar, or the lemon juice and vinegar, beating until mixture is smooth. This is just one of the many tempting recipes that you will find in the 80 pages of "The Good Provider". This beautifully illustrated practical cook book is yours for the ask. e ing.: Write to The Borden Co. Limited, Yardley g House, Toronto, and a copy will be sent to you by return. 517 A Salad Dressing Everybody Likes! 4 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar, or 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teablespoon vinegar, '.â€"“â€"'.-..â€"IQâ€"IIâ€"llâ€"llâ€"l.-â€"..-._”â€"u Try The Advance Want Advertisements Timmins maAdbt «6 is yours with Slendor Reducing Tablets, the new harmless treatment F. M. Burke Ltd. THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT $1.50 + CVNENâ€"FRESH « FLAVORâ€"PERFECT F1 ftlsgy SOLD ONLY BY Glowing Health for excess fat Druggist i\ / Ont.