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By Virtue of the hands and and Secretary No. 1 of the To Matheson, date gust, .1934, and manding the | lands hereinaft of taxes respe( gether with the by give notice Assessment Ac the 4th day of hour of 11.00 :« at the Sherift‘s Cochrane, in t proceed to sel much of the necessary for t arrear arrear paid. And further take notice it is the inâ€" tention of the Trustees of Public School Section No. 1 of the Townships of German and Matheson, to purchase at the adjourned sale, if held, said parâ€" cels of land, if the price offered is less than the arrears and costs thereof, according to RS.0O., 1927, Chapter 238 Section 157, Subâ€"section 3: TOWNSHIP OF GERMAN 1. Parcel 157 South East Cochrane H. Helene: Lots Nos. 30 31, as shown on Plan Mâ€"22 (Temiskaming) Arrears 1931â€"32â€"33: $47.90; Costs, $18.75; Plan Mâ€"22 (Te: 1931â€"32â€"33: $37.00 $56.74; Patented. The adjourned held at the same weeks later. Published in 1 l1st, Oct. 6t Dated at Coch: August, A.D. 193 By Virtue of Warrants issued under the hands and seal of the Chairman and Secretary of Public School Section No. 1 of the Townships of Hoyle and Matheson, dated the 13th day of Auâ€" gust, 1934, and to me directed, comâ€" manding the Sheriff to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, toâ€" gether with the costs incurred, I hereâ€" by give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act, I shall on Tuesday the 4th day of December, 1934, at the hour of 11.30 o‘clock in the forenoon. at the Sheriff‘s off.ce, in the Town of Cochrance, in the District of Cocnrane, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be necessary for the payment of the said arrears ond costs thereon, unless such €rrears and costs have been sooner â€"36â€"48 £rrears an paid. Arrears 1931â€"32â€"33: $47 Total $86.65; Patente 2, Parcel 3452; South H. Helene: Lot No. And further take notice it is the tention of the Trustees of Public Sc Section No. 1 of the Townships of H and Matheson to purchase at the journed sale, if held, said parcel land if the price offered is less t the arrears and costs thereof, acc ing to R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 238, . tion 157, Subâ€"section 3. TOWNSHIP OF MATHESON 1. Charles James Brodie, S. pt lot 10; Con. 1: Arrearsâ€" 1930 to : Sheriff‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes lot 10, $70.00, Patent LOt 12, Con $98.00, â€"Cost Patented. Ccon. 4; Arrears Costs $48.92, To 4. John Brown 4; Arrears 1926 $26.42, Total $15 5. William Edg LOt 11, Con. 4; $84.00, Costs $ Patented. D; Arres $48.92, T Lot‘ 0. C $56.00, _ Patented 9. William Mullin; Nelson Armstrong, S Arrears 1925 to â€" 19 $48.02, Total $206.92 10. Mohawk Timbe ofâ€"Ltiot I,. tCon. i; Al 7. Henry H Arrears 1931 t Total $74.12; $84.00, C Patented Con Sheriff‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes 4: Arrears 19. $26.42, Total $ 14. 1934 Patt $56.00, Patented held . week:s 1934 Joseph Mc 2: Arrca Hikia DX Charl Thot 0+ ‘"At §$48 .0. Total $206.92; Patented. TOWNsHIP OF HOYLE ‘nry Howitt, N. 4 Lot 5, JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane E‘s Office, Cochrane, Aug. 2 ind JOHN 1D. MACKAY Sheriff, District of Cochr Varrants issued under seal of the Chairman Public School Section nships of German and the 20th day of Auâ€" to me airecwd, comâ€" it ike notice it is the inâ€" ustees of Public School the Townships of Hoyle o purchase at the adâ€" held, said parcels of e offered is less than costs thereof, accordâ€" 927, Chapter 238, Secâ€" ta 1925 to 1934, $158.00, al $206.92; Patented. S. pt. of LOot 10, Con. o 1934, $133.00, Costs )42; Patented. ar Doherty, S. pt. of Arrears 1929 to 1934, 1.:b2, ‘Total â€"$105.02; ie Ontario Gazette and Nov. 3rd. ‘ Collin MciInnis 5 4 of Lot 3, Con. 2; 134, $158.00, Costs ?‘ Patented. 1934 D Brodi ars 1 East Cochrane 9 as shown on ning): Arreatrs f Public Sct Townships to purchast said 1 T06 o. CGoOn. I] 10, Costs $18.72 1930 to 1934 Total $90.12 1930 to 1934 ‘otal â€"$120.92; 1931 Tota f any, will be ind place, two AI of Lot 3, 1934, $158.00, : Patented. d Land Co., rears 1932 to Total $59.33; and Co 1929 to 1t »f 1934, $42.00 Patented. 3TC al ho to the iesday will be ce two to 1934 $105.523 ) 1934 $74.72 Tal zettC such 9t . 2ist ~36â€"48, met t 10 58.00 nted of of of L mistfcrtune another ba cable broke fall on his ip for accident J10n sident of the band, referred to the go comradeship in the band and the sp cial esteem felt for Bandsman Willian F. J. Hornby, secretary of the bar made the presentation. Bandmaster J. Wolno also spoke briefly the general esteem in which Mr. W liams was held. Ten years ago The Advance had t following:â€"*"Last week Mr. James Mc han, who was working with a firm electrical contractors in town, met wi an unfortunate accident that result in the loss of an eye. A piece of w striking him in the eye destroyed t sight of that eye, and to save the ott eve it was necessary to remove the i Wednesday and Saturday from 9 till ? ing 1 bad Riverside Pavilion (hte (A\ | W DANCING Come and enjoy an evening of Dancing on the shores of the Mattagami River hand. ral da Jitney Dancing nA AKIW re the vi XAL PIERINI AND HIS V AGABOND KINGS Th 1am Mari( and in police : ed by t no totr Mrs. C D. Ma 91 Toront noon." being 1 hotel}, 0 he bu rqu} 5 Mo irned Among the | The Advanct urn, Mir. al e at 162 T ung people ‘s of the y« ns, and hayvy 11 Mot nd L M : vbh mad aid, while the groom was supâ€" y his brother, Mr. James Whaâ€" The officiating clergyman « was D. Parks, of Byrnes Presbyterâ€" urch. Immediately after the 1y a dainty wedding breakfast rved, after which the happy left for a short trip to Ottawa, al, and Toronto, the bride traâ€" in a very becoming coat of navy narvella, trimmed with grey , and hat to match. On their Mr. and Mrs. Whaley will reâ€" 162 Elm street south. Both people are very popular memâ€" the younger sOocial set in Timâ€" nd have the sincere good wishes P visit to Timmin: J . W WI Mr 1€ his W > depar McInnis 1C e mayor ] the Kiw ching here nusually 1 in the ere ve the sincere friends." onto on Tuesday morning. to his brother, Mr. John ‘"Myrs. J. R. Keene . Williams of Schumacher, week from an extended , in England." "A metal course of erection on the of the town hall, to house department automobile." Innis, mayor of Timmins, , week from a vacation ronto and other pSints mayor returned on the the Kiwanis Club from hing here on Friday afterâ€" usually rapid progress is n the erecticn of the new r Fourth avenue and If the weather remains t it is possible that the be erected before Christâ€" A. J. Cullen, of the Bank taff, left this week for the way to Mexico. City where a responsible position in f the bank there. During ‘ in Timmins Mr. Cullen rlimself the finest type of and he has made hosts of will follow him to his new h the sincerest of good The value of the airship again made evident last Erickson, assayer at the es, Rouyn, was brought to ospital within a few houwur‘s f an accident that resultâ€" id 11 mes were on the voters ten years ago said:â€" ting event took piace .m. on Saturday, Oct. e of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. their eldest daughter, the bride of Frederick Timmins. Miss Bessie of the bride, acted as e the groom was supâ€" )ther, Mr. James Whaâ€" iating clergyvman â€" was gratulating Timmins on its wir ronto on Saturday and hopi Timmins g0es right through t« The boys greatly appreciate this ly expression of good wishes f other Northern Ontario District Geo., A. D. Murray and little turned this week from an e visit to Michigan." "Mr. R thwaite, of the Bank of Montre returned last week after a holid in Sudbury and other points "A northâ€"bound engine, runnir e cperation was sucâ€" out at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" ing man is making the covery. Mr. Meehan‘s bury. He had many who will sincerely reâ€" m. on Saturday, Oct. _of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. their eldest daughter, the bride of Frederick ‘immins. Miss Bessie Outn Miss B6 Thomas f this Advand ‘leveland, Ohio , Jr., will reside he many friends will extend the f the y Th VE l1â€"known and the camp was The Advance ith Porcupine Belle Rooney Jr., were of matrimony. rmed by Rev. of the Union left on their veland,. Ohio. Al inCce nt a south Porâ€" ‘s ago, Reyv. »ly responâ€" advantage. ce had two tion to the vote should 1 the voters AI ed in very painful and serious injuries. He had both arms badly burned in an explosion of oil. The flames from the burning oil also did considerable damâ€" age to the interior of the assay office and drafting room." "The Hollinger has kindly placed the rink at the disâ€" posal of the football team for Saturâ€" | day for use for dressingâ€"room purposes, the rooms on the grounds being likely too ccld and there being no way of heating them for the occasion. The Hollinger has also shown its usual thoughtfulness for spc the use of the rink fo poses this week, as ¢ there are better than grounds at present." been out during the pa purpose of partridge sh have struck any luck. pear to be very scarce t in addition there were shocting before the foreigners being blam for this breach of the needs a game warden stat to protect the fish and ga: district." ‘"Mr. W. W. orr, to Alwyn, Que., on Sunday the serious illness of his "Mrs. Briggs returned home last week after visiting frien mins during the summer." YÂ¥oung, Jack MacLkean, Ch Fred Sexton, W. King, and Taylor, have returned from | ing trip on the Transconti a trophy of the chase the back with them a 350 1lb. proof of their art as hunters tary W. A. Field, of the Tim ball Club, yesterday receiv from President Dorling of t] and District Foctball Associ "A northâ€"bound engine, running tendâ€" er first, collided with a speeder operâ€" ated by Nick Mironowsky, 19 years of age, near Dane last week. The Russian was thrown to the ditch and died s00n after the accident." "Among the Kiâ€" wanis visiting Timmins last week was Mr. J. W. Corcoran, President of the Canada Printing Ink Co., Limited, Toâ€" ronto, who called upon The Advance during his stay in town." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsay are back to Timmins after a visit of several months spent in the Old Country." Recipes for Muffins, Cake and Bran Raisin Bread The ceived Cakes, powder i 2 tablespoons melted shortet 1 cup bran 2 cups Quaker Flour 1â€"2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1â€"2 cup raisins Beat egg slightly. Add sug lasses, milk, melted shorten bran. Sift flour, soda, salt an( powder. Mix raisins with fi« add to first mixture. in well greased loaf tin for 1 1 in a moderate over (350 degrec 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1â€"4 cup molasses 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon melted bu shortening. y Sift flour once, measu meal, baking powder and together three times. C molasses, egg and sho gradually and beat. 1 greased muffin pans in ] degrees F.) 20 minutes muffins. 4 tablespoon ening powder peaches.. l Sift flour once, measure, add bakingl powder and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and flufly. Add egg; then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in iron skillet: add brown sugar and stir until melted. Add pineapple and pour bat-l ter over mixture. Bake in modcratc! over (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes. | ‘The Hollinge camp and min The following recipes have been ived for Corn Muffins, Upsideâ€"D ikes, and Bran Raisin Bread:â€" Calumet Corn Muffins. _ 1 cup sifted Quaker Flour 1 cup corn meal 2 teaspoons combination bal Notice to Patients Wishes to announce my re! my office after an absence weeks while attending the convention of Chiropracto Urugie â€"4 cup sugar egg, well beaten â€"2 cup milk tablespoons butter â€"2 cup sugar, fit cup crushed pineappl cup sugar 4 cup molass cup sour milk GORDON BLOCK, TIMMIN®S Upsideâ€"Down cups sifted Qu 4 teaspoons con degrees F.) 30 minut Bran Raisin Bread. Chiropractor wder and salt, a times. Combine and shortening beat. Bake i pans in hot ove minutes. â€" 1Cl1@ans 11 firmly packed ple, apricots ot itter in Iron and stir until ind pour batâ€" in moderate the Ma1 hortenin pa T1 V DC caribt e in NOLl over (400 Makes 12 ening and bakit flour ay Ha A WIrC Sudbury CE COrI ing sift e milk, g; + add in hot WI bakin uth. tend oper other 1etiC have â€" the There is good reason to believe that Willie Glover, 13â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, of Kirkland Lake, owes his life to the excellent first aild attention given him by Paddy Falâ€" lon, of the Lake Shore Mine. At any rate it is generally acknowledged that etic | at the very least the boy is indebted to ave| Mr. Fallon for the fact that he has a the| much better chance than the ordinary few | to escape a permanent stiff leg trom a apâ€" | bullet injury suffered on Sunday of this ing | week. Willie Glover and two other out lads, Gordon Vinkle, aged 13, and 1eq, | Harry Ewing, Jr., aged 17, were huntâ€" irly | ing rabbits on the Columbusâ€"Kirkland 1t | property about four miles from Kirkâ€" ere|land Lake. Ewing‘s gun accidentally this | discharged as his wet hands slipped off ileq| the bolt of the gun. The bullet, a to ! "twentyâ€"two", entered about four inches pr.~| above Willie Glover‘s knee cap and ,nw‘continued downward, eventually lodgâ€" imâ€" ' ing in the joint. The other two lads Art | kept their heads and went at once to xitc.' the cabin not far away where Fallon was camping. They asked Mr. Fallon ntâ€" | to help look after the injured boy and As | he did so in a way that has won him ght | very general approval and commendaâ€" _as| tion. . Although he was without any re. | sort of proper equipment for first aid otâ€" | work he took charge of the situation vire | and gave the injured lad expert attenâ€" ury | tion. First of all he looked to the stopâ€" onâ€" | ping of the bleeding, binding up the leg Toâ€" ! with improvised splints, and later makâ€" ,hat!mg a stretcher for the part of the in [ to town that could not be cely of The ual ing urâ€" ons and na Kirkland Youngster Helped by First Aid ping of the biet with improvised ing a stretche Deen a very serIC edly it would h lad‘s chances for Kirkland Lake i day robably Saved Boy‘s Life by Clever First Aid Work After Youngster has Bullet Lodge in Leg. mond District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. "Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company /% HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON, CANADA Insurance Company Te aTn ols aBn aBs ate ate Bs ts aBs en ate ate ate «in ate ie «Bn aBn aBe 43. aBe ate ate 2e 43e aBe eB aBh ah es c usls «2e es eb Ob wa MA will be termen the inc m J. Bernier Accidentally sSshot Near Rouyn Saturday h« al Five years l¢ the delails available e Bernier was doing d the camp a shot _ young man fell to pears that bears have ul in the region of t is believed that a it shCoting bears had for a bear and fired fore the tragic error The body of Bernier ‘isle, Quebec, for inâ€" d home there when cluded. Established 1874 1€ nderstood, having t by a hunter who ear. Bernier, who [ age, was an enâ€" red in survey work ccurred on Saturâ€" in Northwestern nly meagre details I to the accident be enlarged at the near the scene of full story of the e details available â€"A lot of peopl! 1 deed daily be anvbody lookin hi One of the greatest financial crashes of modern times occurred on October 23, 1929. The fiveâ€"year period since has tested nations and institutions. The London Life has more than held its own during these critical years; in fact, it has greatly extended its service, Place back of your estate the resources and stability of this institution. _ Arrange for a London Life policy that will combine your investment and insurance programs in one document and give you complete independence. n Life .Jubilee â€"1934 "On h The growth of this Company as regisâ€" tered by the amount of Life Insurance in force is phenomenal for the times: Oct. 1, 1929 . . . $390,612,000 Oct. 1, 1930 . . . 429,745,000 Oct. 1, 1931 . . «. 454,403,000 Oct. 1, 1932 . . . 463,816,000 Oct. 1, 1933 . . . 474,925,000 Oct. 1, 1934 . . . 494,522,000 The Asscts of the Company for the protection of policyholders during this same period have increased by 60 per cent. t an in circumâ€" ith, â€"the body of Bay to A REMARKABLE STORY THURSDAY, OCTOBEKR 258TH, 1934 ‘*\‘1 AAF f/ PI((’S J