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NOTICE is hereby given that the List of Lands now liable for sale for Arâ€" rears of Taxes in the Township of Tisâ€" dale has been prepared and is being published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette, on September 2nd, September 9th, September 16th, and September 23rd. COPIES of such list or advertisement may be had upon receipt of postage and application to me. In, default of the payment of taxes as shown on the said list, before Thursâ€" day, December 7th, 1933, at ten o‘clock in the forenoon, I shall, at the said time, and at the Council Chamber, South Porcupine, Ontario, prozeed to sell by Public Auction the said lands to discharge. the said arrears, together with the charges thereon. FRANK C. EVANS, Township Treasurer. Treasurex s Office, South Porcupine, Ontario, this 25th day of August., 1983. of the Mines 0 The J old frier bride atr thought extendir throwin friends, points 1 happy e The k deep treas mine, overl Mattagami coloursâ€"th reds and g Land fores the rsoms TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Township of Tisdale, District of Cochrane, To Wit: COT Marg Mrs. . Doug Herbe tE Romantic Setting Enhances the Horffallâ€"Knox Nuptials ® W A Marriage on Saturday of Last Week of Miss Margaret > Knox and Mr. Douglas Horffall at the Diréctors‘ Lodge | of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines. Many ; Guests from Distant Points. Bride and Groom Showâ€" â€" ered with Roses. \ 1€ Orkings ol a great he sown toward the ind that myvriad of )16 T‘imminsgs ; of Mr. Timi nI n 35â€"47 partners turned to receive their Trienas,| avuyv during which reception the orchestra| â€"Vv@er continued sweet harmonies. lute The guests were received by the parâ€" | and ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John| Waw Knox, the parents of the groom, Mr.]| 10 V and Mrs. Herbert Horffall, the bride | and groom, the bridesmaid and groomsâ€" l wind man, Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Harris| nOol (sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. M 1 Knox), and Mr. and Mrs. Jc¢chn Knox Jr.| honse Miss Elizabeth Knox wore a beautiful | whic gown of yellow chiffon, trimmed brown velvet, with a smart brown vet hat, and carried a large bouquse yellow Talisman roses. Mrs. John Knox was lovely in a g of blackberry velvet, with corsage white crchids. Mrs. Herbert Horflall was elsga attired in crushed coral velvet, tr med in sable. Mrs. Chester Harris was charn form of service, â€" and groc hallwa LNR C the impt tones of â€" DiLoSSom muff 0o n ood Ppnio 12 guf ille ca band by N1 ind )1 Amon! irned 1 UUSI Anglic Ofi HT t m sile: ‘otherâ€"inâ€"law of Mi ind Mrs. Jchn Knox J An ffir 11 edd 1 K1 ma charmin int vrin tessed her beautiful bride bouquet to| In referring to the various subâ€" her. l sidiaries the report has the following to A dramatic episode came then as a| Say of the corporation that serves this climax. An airplane, droning high | part of the North Land:â€" abeve, swooped low and circling closer| "Canada Northern Power Corporaâ€" sver the lodge, dipped its wings in saâ€" ; tion Limitedâ€"Serves through its subâ€" lute and farewell a~ John Knox, Jr.,| sidiaries, Northern Ontario Power Comâ€" and his wife, fiying to their home in |pay, Limited and Northern Quebec Wawa, Ontario, joined with the rest | to wish godspeed to the bride and groom spseding in their car down the: winding rcad away upon their honeyâ€" moon. Mr. and MÂ¥s. Horffall will spend their honsymcon in the United States, after which they will take up residence in Toronto. s | The bride, whose father is general| manager of the Hollinger Consolidated Gcold Mines, Limited, is very populatr | in many circles in Timmins and disâ€" | trict. The groom is also well known and popular here. To the young couple hosts of friends will extend good wishes. ! serve the Matachewan area in Power Company, Limited, the rapidly growing regions of Northegstern .Onâ€" tario and Northwestern Quebec, emâ€" bracing such camps as Porcupine, Timâ€" mins, Kirkland Lake, Rouynâ€"Noranda, Matachewan and Cobalt, as well as the urban centres located in these districts. The worldâ€"wide demand for gold has intensified mining activity in these disâ€" tricts, resulting in a constantly increasâ€" ing demand for electric power. Durâ€" ing the past year a second 110,000â€"volt transmission line was constructed from the Provencher subâ€"station in Boischaâ€" tel township, Quebec, to Kirkland Lake, and distribution lines were built to Ontario and Beattie Gold Mines, Limited, in Try The Advance Want Advertisements | the province of Quebec. The output of '0 6. %. %. 6. t6. 6. 6. t 6 ce t t cb ce m e e ce e e e s t * + ** .“.“ ‘“ .0 * .N .“ + lAad .0 0.“.0 0.“ .“ ..0 .“ .“.00 .“ .“.0 0.“.”.“ .“.“ *. * As *# * *+ w # yÂ¥ ! | | power generated increased from 418,â€" 226,810 k.w. hrs. in 1931 to 441,150,?90 hrs. in‘ 1932."" The report gives a full statement 4) of the finances, earnings, etc., of the Power Corporation. The report also Mr. and Horffall will spend their onsymcon in the United States, after hich they will take up residence in In ijramatic ep:sode came ‘hen as 2 x. An airplane, droning high ‘, swooped low and circling closer the lodge, dipped its wings in saâ€" and farewell John Knox, Jr., his wife, fying to their home in a, Ontario, joined with the rest ish godspeed to the bride and i spseding in their car down the ng rcad away upon their honeyâ€" Ma bride, whose father is general| rer of the Hollinger Consolidated Mines, Limited, is very popular | ny circles in Timmins and disâ€" The groom is also well known pular here. To the young couple f friends will extend good wishes. | dining room ing pre ft shop iC ff by 5 ; to 1€ Knox, J trimme hl(' n TD A 1J ne wWi f ‘loronto; Mrs. I ss Betty Connell 1 Mrs, George Lei and C. G. * yellow candles. Her 12 young newlyâ€"weds happiness, were pro 1 a suitable collatio: e guests waxed merry the bridal party, th . were taken on th: ut one hundred and attendance including m outside points:â€" Olmsted, school days e from Buffalo; Mr. intimate friend cf cronto; Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Montreal; Mr. and ck. of Toronto: Mr, the bridal party, the were taken on the uck Mr. Timmins, a Hollinger Mine, to ie group of oldâ€"tim> rimmed in m h lilies-of-the-val-l Some of the statistical data given in > upon a damaskâ€"|the report as to affiiliated companies of red by pure white!Power Corporation of Canad, Limited low candles. Here|should be of interest. The companies young newlyâ€"weds,| referred to have a total of 758,000 horse ppiness, were proâ€"|power Gdeveloped, Canada Northern i suitable collation%Power Corporation having 106,840 h.p. uests waxed merry.| of this. The horse power in undevelâ€" e bridal party, the | cped sites totals 1,281,450, Canada Norâ€" vere taken on the | thern Power having 72,500 of this. The k Mr. Timmins, a !total ultimate capacity of Power Corâ€" ollinger Mine, tog poration of Canada, Limited, is 2,039,â€" group of oldâ€"tims2| 450. The total uiltimate capacity of strict prior to 1914, ’ the Canada Northern Power Corporaâ€" t again as a group, ; tion is given as 179,090. s Amonz the other data given for me the hour apâ€" Power Corporation will be found the ride and groom to| following:â€"50 merchandise stores; 2,â€" cared, the bride in | 011,249,000 cubic feet of gas produced; dress, an extremeâ€"| 101 motor buses in operation; 427 miles ensemble of imâ€"|cof bus routes; 1,204 street railway cars,; ed in narrow bands| 528 miles of street railway lines; 2,702 ie and the groom | miles of transmission lines; 3,562 miles crowd in a departâ€" | of distribution lines; population served, leaves, she did n-ot.| 1,500,000 ; customers, light and power, n sister, Bétty, but|212.868; customers, gas, 66,422. i the gue ind hall ntaining pon damaskKâ€" by pure whit x candles. Here ung newlyâ€"weds iness, were proâ€" A1, the bride in ss, an extremeâ€" semble of imâ€" n narrow bands and the groom wd in a departâ€" es, she did not ng the beau resembling â€" Bétty, but bouquet to sts ming]!â€" wavys and BM bride‘ heâ€"val e, of Wilâ€" 8, ONTARIO \Power Corporation _ Report for the Year | _â€"6t. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Deétroit will permit almost nude performers at *) its burlesque shows but the ladies canâ€" i not wear shorts on the cityâ€"owned tenâ€" ,'5' nis courts. It‘s a queer life. A whict drive auspices of Sons is announced to hall, Fourth ave of this week, Oc 8.15 p.m. shary. Sceotland are a" whist drive and is sure to please With its Subsidiary Companies Rerves 1,500,000 People. Has 212,863 Cusâ€" tomers for Light and Power. Bus Routes, Street Railâ€" ways, Etc. The eighth annual report of the Power Corporation of Canada is just to har.d and it is a very interesting docuâ€" ment. Power Corporation{f Canada, with its affiliated companies, British Columbia Power Corporation, Canada Northern Power Corporation, East Kootenay Power Company Limited, Winnipeg Electric Company, Northern British Columbia Power Co., Foreign Power Securities Corporation, Southern Canada Power Co., and subsidiary comâ€" paniecs, occupies a wide fielid of usefulâ€" WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE smy THE SONS OF SCOTLAD drive ive and ms of © to be | ivenue â€" Oct. 201 . 20th Event 1 dance Seotland held in â€" who ple; Friday eveni commencing by the Sons casant and 1 morrow attend. i ghven for e found the e stores; 2,â€" as produced; the under the . Timmins evening ng at ms of night at Word from Temagami Reserve is to the effect that a number of the cotâ€" tages there have been entered, goods gtolen and damags done. This is a matter for much regret, the inconven‘» ence and disappointment resulting beâ€" ing even greater than the loss sustainâ€" ed. Much of this sort of thing would seriously injure the standing of Temaâ€" gami as a summer resort. In this conâ€" nection it is pleasing to note that the provincial police have been very active in the matter and already have one man under arrest and charged with breaking and entering a cottage, from which a quantity of liquor is said to have been stolen. Other arrests aare expected to be made shortly. It would be too bad if owners of cottages felt that their property was not safe durâ€" ing the fall and winter months when they have no way themselves of proâ€" tecting it except by locks that can easily be forced by the lawâ€"breakers. The man arrested is an Indian named Donald Petrant, from Bear Island. Mr. Eddleston is asking for the coâ€" operation of all sportsmen in the matâ€" ter and has asked The Advance to give publicity to the appeal to the sportsâ€" men in the district to conserve Euroâ€" pean gray partridge, commonly known as Hungarian partridge, with which the Dept. of Game and Fisheries stocked the province this summer, and which can easily be differentiated from the native birds. In a letter to Game Warden Eddleston, G. M. Parks, disâ€" trict superintendent, points out that coâ€"operation on the part of sportsmen and others in conserving the Hungarâ€" ian partridge this season will be appreâ€" ciated in view of the important part such coâ€"operation will play in assistâ€" ing the department secure proper establishment of the Hungarian partâ€" ridge in the province, In addition to the appeal upon thi line already published by The Advanc the following reference to the protec tion of the European gray partridge | made ait the request of R. Eddlesto, game warden. Five men are now serving terms in jail for a disturbance caused at the Federal airport camp at Kowkash, 23 miles west of Nakina on the C.NR,. They were sentenced to varying terms by Magistrate R. F. Dynes at Sioux Lookout. Evidence brought out by Provincial Constable J. E. Miller, of Nakina, who single.â€"handed quelled the disorder, showed that the men arrived at the Kowkash camp from Nakina on Sept,. 30th... On the following Monday, Oct,: 2nd; ‘they complained : about the food served, assaulted one of the cooks and created a general Gisturbance. Provincial Constable Miller straightenâ€" ed the trouble, being supported by the majority of those at the airport who were satisfied with the food and treatâ€" ment given them, The names of the convicted men are worthy of note, and prove again the good reason for The Advance referring to alien agitators in such cases. The men convicted were: Peter Koryakk, sentenced#to six months at hard labour; Jos. Zeclkowski, three months; William and Richard Atlas and Jos. Jacewski, one month; Bert McDovell, R. Porter and Joseph Owsiâ€" anski, suspended sentence. Appeal to Sportmen to Save Hungarian Partridge COTTAGES AT THE TEMAGAMI RESERVE HAVE BEEN RIFLED AGITATORS AT AIRPORT CAMP SENTENCED FOR DISTURBANCE [HE EATON FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE presenmis over 300 pages of quality merchandise offered at guaranteed low prices! _ A Book filled from cover to cover with the best Values you can findâ€"the things you need for yoursei{, your family and your home. Use this Book for all youtr purchases, iÂ¥ you not reoceivred your copy of our alt am# 4 4t# alAatcs n iÂ¥ you have w not reoceired your copy of our Fall and Winter Catalogue m MAIL OR D E‘R .S.ER V 1C E. ind whict from the to Falconbridge Wins _ Ontario Cup Trophy: Defeated London Thistles on Saturd by score of 4 to 0 in Third Game. Faleconbridge Takes High Honours for second Y ear progres Allister shot an the net Burce last minute of the game a penalty kick for hands against Craig was taken by McArthur and Wallace made a remarkâ€" able save; stopping the ball at full length near the poét. he injured his head slightly. H. Hall, president of the O.F.A. preâ€" sented the cup to Sathrang, who capâ€" tained the Falconbridge team. Falconbridge Birdsâ€"Wallace; Armâ€" strong and Craig; Aird, Anderson and Bruce; McAllister, Duncan, Sathrang, Peterson and McVie, sub. Inglis. London Thistlesâ€"France; Me: and French; McArthur, Sanvig There will be gene football enthusiasts for the second year Falconbridge fuotba CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 26â€"38p PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION i off to the North counâ€" for the second successive â€"0 victory. Name Add re ind A Â¥ Skillin: and Wood ; erstone. men,. W. C. Nobl PLANX DISTRICT RALLY OF THE LO.D.E. AT NORTH BAY di: V manager, stated lately in Montreal. Mr. Reilly predicted that the association‘s campaign urging construction as the way out of the unemployment problem appeared likely to bear fruit. He stated, however, that the Canaâ€" dian Construction Association was adâ€" vocating not only public works, but esâ€" pecially a programme of long term finâ€" ancing with regard to housing. In the early stages of recovery, the association has affirmed, the country will face one of the most serious shortages of housing this country has experienced, due to a decrease in the amount of house buildâ€" ing to point below that required to meet the normal increase in the number of families, and the "doublingâ€"up pracâ€" fice.‘"‘ Maut ters Lak URGES (‘()\'\"I‘Rl'( TION OF HOUSES IN CANADA NOW Sudbury Star:â€"Protests are heard in Spain because in a bullfight the mataâ€" dor was killed instead of the bull It was a total loss, as the matador couldn‘t even be used for beetf. 10l xÂ¥IH be 11 91 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19TH. 1933 If 1D cording to present plans representâ€" s of Northern Ontario chapters of LO.D.E. will hoid an afternoon at North Bay on Wednesday, Oct. Plans to this effect were »disâ€" d at a meeting of the executives e Samuel de Champlain, Sir Geo. in and Dr. Hubert Bruce Chapters e Daughters of the Empire held week at the home of Mrs. W. H. id at North Bay. Mrs. W. Morriâ€" of Hamilton, provincial president e and Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, on, provincial educational secreâ€" are to be at North Bay for this ict rally on Oct. 25th, and will deâ€" addresses for the occasion. There be a luncheon at the Empire hotel, h Bay, and a prograjpme of adâ€" es, reports, etc., tw be announced Invitations to the I.O.DE. disâ€" rally, on Oct. 25th, are understood aving been forwardédâ€"to the chapâ€" at Timmins, Haileybury, Kirkland . Engzlehart, Sudbury, Powassan al am, Pugh, Swan, Emery bs, Whitelaw and Feathâ€" nbull. Hamilton ; linesâ€" and A. Noble, London nilres