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Schumacher Young Man Laid to Rest on Tuesday who has boen v Schumacher S Spc'cial'to The A: Mtr. Andrew Bla Large Attendance and Many Beautiful Floral Tributes at Funeral of Billis McKay, of Schumacher Drift Cavesâ€"in on Third avenue, Schumacher. Other Schumacher News who will be here on Listen to our Radio Keen outd member, an the Trail Ri Rocockies, an in the rank: J. M. Ward tlonal Park well deser post of de Department Ottawa. TLA WR . Although only Mr. Wardie ha one of the most Engineer From Rocky Mountains Becomes Deputy Minister of Interior [ * ce( * , 6 * * *4 igners‘ Represcatative Clothes of Qualxty Brand Ostrosser Co. 13 Pine Street North T wo Trouser @ To make sure you get the utmost in dress remember the date above. deput Sey nly in hi Kirkland Lak: Programme Thursday 6.15 to 6,38; Friday 5.45 to 6.00 been rated as | m fficient offficers | R n,. enthusiastic t president of ‘ the Canadian ading stalwart > Trail Hikers, ‘\ _ engineer, Naâ€" nada, has won motion to the inister of the e Interior â€"at mother, Mrs er Suit Sale During His V isit Fri. and Sat., Sept. 13â€"14 forties the latest styles and woollens for your approval. The smart dressers who await his visit each season will be pleased to know that the designers‘ reâ€" presentative of . . . "Clothes of Quality" Brand is on his way now. Watson, and sister, Mrs. S. MacMillan left for his home last week. Alf Hannah loft Saturday fo An expert on mountain highâ€" way construction, Mr. Wardle has supervised the building of practically all main highways in the National Parks of Canada. Under his direction the Banffâ€" Windermere highway, the first motor road. across thes Central Rockies, was completed in 1923, dle Int pointeéed National P: ing in that « he was trar engineer in bor umt Ceély Mr. Dan Hannah and Mrs. and Mtr Presen tt'ny niv A€ Vn j StIHT 114 Lt 6 11 the ty Timmins, Ont. OT gineer | _ The latest highway project to come under Mr. Wardle‘s superâ€" highâ€"| vision was the road now under Vardle construction from Lake Louise to ing of 1 Jasper, Alberta. _ Mr. Wardle has ays in also had charge of all other conâ€" anada,. struction work in the National Banffâ€" Parks. He takes over his new â€" first | duties with the best wishes of ‘entral | his many friends in the Rockies, 192%,. ) and, indeed, throughout Canada. lildin * ¢ The passing f Billie McKay on Satâ€" urday removes from our midst one of ‘the town‘s most brilliant and popular young men. Billie, only son of W. J. | McKay, was born at the Dome Mine, South Porcupine, and was only twenty vears and three days old. Coming to in 1927 the road known as *"Kicking Horse Trail, from e lLouise, Alberta, to Golden, tish Columbia, was also comâ€" ted, He has supervised the lding of the "east leg" of the _ Bend highway along the umbia River from Donald, . to Boat Encampment, and ently was placed in charge of construction of the "west " from Revelstoke, B.C., north Boat Encampment. This highâ€" v when completed will form tion in Perth., Mr. and Mrs. Lee, oP North Bay, are visiting their.daughter, Mrs. Halpin. Mr. James ("Happy") Woods, who has spent the past two months motorâ€" ing through Ontario, returned home last week. Marguerite Smith, who is a graduate of the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational School, has accepted a posiâ€" tion in the office of the McIntyre Porâ€" cupine Mine. Mr. Eugene Montigny, of Ottawa, A former resident of town, is visiting his brothers, Messrs. J. and T. Montigny. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannigan and famâ€" ily, accompanied by Mr. J. Hannigan, returned last week from a motor trip to Nova Scotia. cto NOVAa Quentin Baldovin, of New York, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldovin. ‘ _ Mr. A. Schribbe was called to Toronâ€" to last week, owing to the death of his father. Bornâ€"Friday, September 6th, at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. John Markovich, 55 Second aveâ€" nueâ€"a daughter. David Sky was on a business trip to New Liskearq and Rouyn last week. visIUtIng Alt URS2 NOIMECE OL VLL, @LIUG JVIL.S. L. Hall. Miss Marie Marionilli returned Sunâ€" day from a vacation in Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. The caveâ€"in of an old Ggrift on First avenue and the property of the Canaâ€" dian Bank of Commerce and adjoining properties, on â€" Thursday morning, caused quits a number of people to worry about the drop in their iand. However, upoh investigation the trouble was located and men and equipment were soon at work repairing the street and water mains with the intention of filling in the old Grift. Mr. James Hayward and son, Stirling, who have spent the past three months visiting in England, returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duzxcan of Kirkâ€" land Lake were visitors to town last wee Mr. Willis Dillon, of the post office staff, left on Sunday for a vacation at his home in Calabogie. Toronto, Hamilton and Cleveland; Ohio. Miss Jean Bowker, Hamilton, who had been visiting at the home of her brotker, accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowker reâ€" turned last week from a vacation in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford family, who hawg been home of Mr. Armstrong ald, left last week for Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray left Saturâ€" day for Waithsm Station, Quebec, to visit Mr. Murray‘s parents, where he will recuperate from his recent illness. Mr. P. B. Cameron, who has been working on his property, the Edge Lake mining property in Tashota, arrived home last week. The members of the Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League are holding a card party on Wednesday, September 25th, at sight o‘clock in the Croatian hall. Bridge, five hundred and whist will be played. Mrs. P. Fawkes and children are spending a vacation with relatives in Napane*. Mr. F. Dwyer was in Toronto last week on a business trip. n Revelstoke, B.C., north ncampment. This highâ€" en completed will form link in the western secâ€" the transâ€"Canada highâ€" Armstrong and visiting at the s brother, Gerâ€" their home in Tt PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMTNS, ONTARIO sys ie Schumacher as a small child he reâ€" ceive; his public school education here atm} received his matriculation in the Timmins High School, where he was a brilliant student and popular with staff and pupils alike. He had spert the past two years in St. Michael‘s Col=â€" lege in Toronto. He is survived only by his father. Hifs only sister, Marguerite, passed away in March while attending enliece in Kemntville. and his mothetr NMr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O‘Hara and family, Seaforth; Pete Eckert; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chatson ard family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon andg family; Cecil and Aubrey Robinson: Thomas McKay, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, Seaforth; Mr. William and Miss Nora Dillon; James Eckert; Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Villeneuve and family; Mtr. and Mrs. T. Clarke; Mrs. J. Ferguson and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. James Fowlerâ€"and fama#fy. Mrs. E. Graham and family, who hnave been spending the summer aAt North Bay and Pembroke, returned home last week. Mr. Graham went down to North Bay to meet the family. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Murray, of Seaâ€" forth, are in town this week attending thke funeral of their nephew, Billie Mcâ€" Kay. Mrs. George Henderson returned on Thursday from a three months‘ vacaâ€" tion at her parents‘ home in Melrose County, Nova Scotia. Mr. N. McColpine left last week for a vacation in North Bay and Mattawa. Miss Mildred Baldovin, of Greenâ€" wich, Conn., is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Rioux, and Mr. ang Myrs. John Baldovin. _Mr. James Cullen is cation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prentice returned last week from a vacation in Eastern Ontario. Mr. Mack Black, of the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves Mine, Kirkland Lake, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Watson, and sister, Mrs. S. MacMillan. Mrs. Gus Moller and family, who have besn spending the summer with Mrs. Moller‘s parents in Kipling, reâ€" turned home last week. Tritity United Church are holding their annual Harvest Festival sorvices cn Eunday, September 15th. Rev. M. Tait will conduct the The choir are preparing special music. Any acnations of fruit and vegetables and flowers will be gladly ‘accepted Saturâ€" day at the church, and on Monday eveâ€" ning the vegetables, fruit and flowers will be auctioned. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKie and chilâ€" dren returned Monday from Toronto. where they attended the exhibition. Mr. and'Mrs. Wyman Prest returned Sunday from a vacation in Nova Scotia. Messrs. Wedo Marasco ~and John Plaskon, of Sycamour, Connecticut, are visiting at the home of Mr. angd Mrs. A. Rioux, Third avenue. Mr. Jerry Rossel is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital where he underwent an operation for mastoid on Saturday. Miss Ruby Brown returned last week from a vacation at her home in Nova Scotia. Mr. T. McKay, Miss Helen O‘Hara and Mrs. T. Purcell of Seaforth are in town this week for the funeral of Billie McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Craig, and Mr. Brown, of Mathsson, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall over the weekâ€"end. Francis (Tup) Gilbert went south with the ball team Sunday, and will remain in Kingston where he will conâ€" tinue his studies at Queen‘s University. Mrs. M. Kraik and family left Tuesâ€" day for Hamilt®n, where they will reâ€" side. Mr: Kraik accompanied the famâ€" ily to their new home and spent a few days with them before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O‘Connor, who has been spending a vacation in the Ssouth, arrived home Sunday. Permission was given Mr. Lawley to tag for the blind on Tuesday. Mrs. Shippam angq Mrs. B. Waite were conâ€" veners. Owing to the inclement weathâ€" er the proceeds were not so large as last year. The total was 69 dollars, The young ladies assisting Mrs. Shippam were:â€"Mrs. Davies, Kathleen Christoâ€" pher, Barabara Waddle, Meta Moore, Alma Turcotte, Sarah Finkleman, Haâ€" zel Hannah, Sadie Brooker, Christine Bewhey, Lilly Lucbien, Alexandra Buâ€" gara, Jean Montigny and Neva Cicci. Mrs. Shippam entertained the young ladies to supper after the tagging was finished. . Sudbury Star:â€"Competent authoriâ€" tics estimate that baif a billion dolâ€" lars will be spent in Canada by tourists during the next three years. Judged from the experience in the last two ofr three years, this does not appear too optimistic. If Northern Ontario is to cash in on this gigantic industry, it behoves thoss: in charge of provinâ€" cial affairs to get busy. A few thouâ€" sand dollars spent in providing and maintaining good roads is a mere drop in the bucket compared with the reâ€" turns that will acctue. Windsor Star:â€"Ontario Agricultural Oollege professor says need cheerâ€" ing up. Yes, we‘ve not.to°d how they keep brooding. spending a vaâ€" mly by guerite, ending mother Hopes Mr. Heenan Proves Consistent After a 6,000â€"mile trip through Onâ€" tario‘s Northland, the Hon. Peter Heonâ€" an is busy evolving a five or tenâ€"year plan for Northern roads, On his reâ€" an is busy evolving a five or tenâ€"year plan for Northern roads, On his reâ€" turn to Toronto from trip that inâ€" cluded Timmins, he said in an interâ€" view that roads in the past "had been built to mget the wishes of politicians," and not according to specifications of competent engineers. On» despatch says: "In former years â€"and he was not blaming any parâ€" ticular government, he saidâ€"too much attention had been paig to the deâ€" mands of politicians in the North, and too many roads were put down as mere ‘voteâ€"getters‘." President o f Associated Boards Asks for Nonâ€" Political Decision in Transâ€"Canada Road. "I put it squarely up to the minister," said Mr. Langdon at the conclusion of an interview with The Advance, ‘that the duty devolves upon him and he has incurred the liability of seeing that the route of the Transâ€"Canada highway is gesignated in accordance with those sound principles in his statement." Speaking of the recent plan anâ€" nounced here of building the muchâ€" needed rnew bridges over the Porcupine and Frederickhouse rivers farther south than they are at present situated, to allow the cutting off of a large disâ€" tance on the Ferguson highway route from Matheson to Timmins, Mr. Langâ€" don said that this came in exactly the category of which Mr. Heenan spoke. The proposeq new road from Hoyle to Matheson by way of Shillington is a logical one and has been approved by governm=nt engineers as such. A \/ _ YY A 4A s BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 10th day of June, 1935, 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 pursuant to The Assessment Act, and amendments, that unless the said Arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the 28th day of October, 1335, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, at 10 am., proceed to sell by public aucâ€" tion 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. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by tUN June, 1935, and to me directed, commanding me mentioned and described in the following list of pursuant to The Assessment Act, and amendmel PV VC 6â€"Gold Reef Mining Co., Torontoâ€"Con. 5, N % lot I10........... 7â€"GGold Reef Mining Co., Torontoâ€"Con 5, N.E. % 8â€"Jones, E. R.. Torontoâ€"Con. 1, S$.E. %4, N. %4 LOt 3........ 9$â€"Jones, E. R:; Torontoâ€"Con. 1, N.E. %, N. % Lot 3.......« 10â€"Jones, E. R., Torontoâ€"Con. 1, NE. 4, S. % Lot 8........... 11â€"McCallum, J., Mathesonâ€"Florence Street, Lot 120............ 12â€"Roberts, J. T. Buffaloâ€"Con. 1, S.W. 14, N. "A LOt 12....... 13â€"Roberts, J. T., Buffaloâ€"Con. 1, NE. %4, S. % Lot 12. 14â€"Roberts, J. T.. Buffaloâ€"Con. 1, NW. %4, 8. %4 Lot 12...... 15â€"â€"Unknownâ€"PlIkM MB, LOL 2T........000.0000cscse cce cce * 16â€"Unknownâ€"Con. 6, SW. %, N. 4 Lot ; on /Â¥ 4* 17â€"Porcupine Realty Co., Wellandâ€"Plan M27, Lots 264, 266 267. 268, 2T0, RTB.............. To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney: You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands men on, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The As so doing this shall be your sufficient Warrant and authority. Dated @at Porcupine this 10th Tot T0 â€".:.:.:.:.:.. 4â€"Figsher, J. A Neu *o 199 .......::â€" 5â€"â€"Gold Reet Mmmg 1â€"Charlebois, O., Timminsâ€"Con. 4, N.E. 4 N. 4, lJot 1...... 2â€"Campsall, W. P., Porcupineâ€"Queen Street Lots 167 to 172 3$â€"Freeman, A. E.. Philadelphiaâ€"Con. 3, SW. %4, S. ! The following lands are all patented Dated at Porcupine this 10th day of June, 1935 Name and Address and Description A hqme that \ â€"~almost wasn‘t Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes New Liskeardâ€"Queen Street Insurance Company In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane 0A s tcctalcand sB 22B S ol f 32â€" 38 â€"34 15.00 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES day of June, 1935 i to levy upon the lands MeNtioned in the attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereâ€" to the provisions of The ASsessment Act, and amendments, and according to law, For 1 SE 14,1\1 4 LOot 3 1, N.E. %, N. % Lot 3 1, N.E ’A. 8. % Lot 8 orence Street, Lot 120 1, SW. %4, N. 4 LOt . 4, NE. 4, S. %4 LOt 1, NW. %, S. % Lot 7 N. % Lot7 A* 419A Prime Minister Bennett Strikes a New High Note (From Ottawa Journal) Over the claims and arguments in Mr. Bennett‘s speech of Friday night many, â€" suppose, will disagree. But all will Bhdmit, we think, and gratefulâ€" Iy, that it was a speech worthy of the offics of the man who delivered it; that in fairness and dignity, in freedom from personalities and vituperation and hearing hbhis voice, reading his words, no one can be other than imâ€" with his deep sincerity. This speech was in the nature of an introduction to ~ series of addresses, its character consequently general. But Mr. Bennett, we suggest, will never surh up his case more truly or more persuasively, for reasona@ble men than when he said this: "It is a defence, but not a consolaâ€" tion, a tribute to our efficiency, but not an ease of mind, to say that this deâ€" pression was a worl4 depression, and that, compared to other countries, Canada has fared well. That is so, and if you are disposed, you may give your zovernment some credit for it. But 1 do not beg for it. We have given our hearts‘ blood ‘to serve you. But that was our duty and our privilege. "We are told that no government.'in the has done better than we. But then no other government has had a better chance. For no other govetnâ€" ment has had a greater people to work for, nor a fairer country; a more vital, vigorous, fighting people, a richer, younger, mightier country. In the camâ€" paign of 1930, I said that many evils which then beset the world had no place in Canada. and littleness, it struck a splendid note, There is something wistful and whimâ€" sical, something tremendously appealâ€" ing in the Prime Minister at his best, "So there you are! Don‘t worry about giving us credit, or giving us blame Down dgep in your hearts you know, that we have done our best and that "I said that, then, in criticism of Mr. Mackenzie King and the Liberal Govâ€" ernment. I say it now again, though it be in criticism of myself. 040000600 %%% :Q“OOWWWM“O“OQ“O“O”“OOQ“ Wood For Sale 64 Spruce Street South lot 10 Jackpine at Reduced Price for immediate delivery APPLY Bank of C The persuasion of a life insurance agent saved this home. Most men when well and strong fail to sense the dangers of disease and acoident. Life Insurance, however, can be bought only when you are in good health. 1930â€"1â€"2â€"3â€"4 1932â€"33â€"34 +931 â€"32â€"38 â€"34 105.82 1881â€"32â€"383â€"34 397.51 Years in Arrears 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 32â€"388â€"384 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 31â€"32â€"33â€"34 32â€"33â€"34 32â€"33+â€"34 District Offices ommerce Bldadg., Timmins ‘we have done well. And history wil write that fact upon pages which some d4ay you may be proud to read." Democracies are nocoriously ungrate» ful. Yet the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play must still exist among us, ‘snd if so, then in these, days and or October 14th there will be surely many to reflect that during these years Mr. iBexmett gave of his best to the service of Canada, that he toiled. unceasingly and not always unsuccessfully, for the good of all of us. Canada‘s position toâ€" day, compared with the rest of the 'world. is the tesfjmony of, it, and alâ€" l though partizanship may blind some to it nerhaps even the majotity, the facts day, compared with the world, is the tesfmony of though partizanship may b it, perhaps even the majori are there nevertheless. Noranda Team to Play Here Saturday Noranda footballers will be at Mcâ€" Intyre this Saturday evening when they will have an even break at getting the Foster Cup, emblematic of the cham» pionship of the T. N. O. territory. McIntyre and Quebec Teams Go Into Foster Cup Finals on Even Terms. The Macs were able to get only draw when they were at Noranda last weekâ€"end and it is expected that Satâ€" urday‘s final match will be one of the best ‘of the season, though the Macs, being at home, may have a slight adâ€" vantage. Noranda req shirts have played ‘here once before this season, when eliminated by McIntyre in the Dominion Cup playoffs. Qusbeac Chronicleâ€"Telegraph :â€"A man takes a wife for better or worse, only to find he has got her for good. | entertained Corn Pain . and Bumpy Bunion until Cress Corn Bunion Salves removed them. On sale at WILSON‘S DRUVG STORE, Schumacher J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney $238,68 52.30 Taxes 99.30 175 14 175.14 175.14 14.15 287 .50 287,50 136 .46 Ura Sufferer J. W. YOUNG, Reeve, Towrship of Whitney Costs $2:00 2.00 2 .00 2. 0(0 2.00) Commitâ€" $5:06 1.30 204 96 .93 2. 48 4.38 4 .38 5.41 54 to 78 (Thurs.) PAGE 36 3"] 37 $246.64 55.60 110.46 409. 44 1‘.%11 206.69 206.690 206,060 103.78 181,.52 181.852 181.52 24.26