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week the Government has definitely given the order for the purchase of ‘he Dr. Brown property at the corner of Pine street and Fourth avenue, and an adjoining strip of land with a frontage of forty feet io be bought from the town. This property which will have a frontage on Fourth avenue of seventy feet is being purchased as the site of the new post officc for Timmins. Severâ€" al weeks ago The Advance anndunced that this was the site that it was unâ€" derstood would be purchased by the Government for the past office sit» but in recent weeks there seems to have been efforts made to have some other sile chosen by the Government." of the plan was equally successful. The Timmins Community Hallowe‘en event ten years ago was a great success. Everybody was pleased with it, and it was generally ~agreed to be the best way ko observe Hallowe‘en. ‘There were at least five thousand prople gathâ€" ered on the Cyanide for the event. Six thousand would probably be nearer the mark. About four thousand hbags of candies were distributed in tht curling rink to the youngsters, and at that some of the‘ smaller children went home without waiting for the candy. The St. John Ambulance Brigade was on the job as usual, kiut there was not an accident. ~Although there were small children, some only babies in arms Oor in carriages, there was scarcely a youngster that did not enjoy every minute of the event. The youngsters had a gocod time, and the other angle A very enjoyable dance was held by the Rambolers‘ Club ton years ago in the McIntyres Recreation hall, Schuâ€" macher. Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra provided the best of good music for the dancing, and this, with the very enjoyable luncheon served by the club during kthe evening were factors in contributing to the success of the evenâ€" ing. â€"There was a good attendance present, both of the nmembers of the club, and invited guests. Mention was made ien years ago about the woman who was so seriously injured that it was not expected that she would survive. The Advance ten years ago said that she was improving at the hospital here and had a chance for recovery from the injuries to her face and head by an axe said to have been wielded by her husband. With over a century of successful experience behind it this Bank stands ready and willing to render helpful service with any banking problem. â€" The DBANRKR of NOVA SCOTIA Wm. McAllister, who had been a reâ€" sident of Cobalt for 22 years, passed away at his home in that town on Monday, October 29th, 1928, at the age of 59 years. The late Mr. McAllister was wellâ€"known and very popular in Cobalt and throughout the North and his death was very generally regretâ€" ted by all who knew him. He was for years captain at the Buffalo property at Cobalt and also held other positions of importance in mining in the North. Mr. R. Valliant and Mr. D. Charles, of the Northern Electric Co., Toronto, expert switchboard men, arrived in town ten ycars ago to take charge of moving the switchboard of the Northâ€" ern Teiephons Co. into the new offices of th> company on the third floor of the Canada Northern Power Co. buildâ€" ing. Very sincere sympathy was extended to Mr. D. O‘Connor, of Timmins, and to the other bereaved relatives and friends in the death ten years ago of Mr. O‘Connor‘s adopted son, Francis O‘Connor, aged 7 years. The little lad, who was a particularly attractive and likeable youngster, was taken ill and despite all that medical skill and deâ€" voted nursing could do, the youngsuer passed away on Monday, October 29th, 1928. Death was due to pneumonia following @an attack of influenza. so. The men apparently spent all their money and whzn they wanted to go back up the river they intended to travel without paying the required pasâ€" sage money. The Frenchman in charge of the boat. howisver, did nct intend to have anything put over on him,. His attitude was â€"~"They Shall Not Pass." and he gave a successful proof that one good Frenchman can hold off seven Austrians. Ten years ago seven Austrians, who had been working up the river in a lumber camp, tried to get out of paying their fare down on the launch, but the single Frenchman in charge of the boat hung to them until he collected. It was probably that the men, who knew practically no English or French, were under the impression that the lumber company should pay for the transportation, but the man in charge of the launch knew it was up to him to collect from his passengers. He did A gentleman walked into the Prince of Wales cafe ten years ago. He was dressed in a business sulit and looked like a business or professional man of the better class. The Chinaman was favourably impressed with the appgarâ€" ance of the stranger, and noting that he was undoubtedly Englishâ€"speaking, said "How do you do!" ‘in his best English. The visitor answered with "How is business with you?" in the best of Chinese. Kee thought the visitor had picked up a few words or phrases of Chinese, so he laughed and answered with a regular volley of Chiness. But the visitor answered him in the Chinese language in a way that showed he was as gifted as a native in the use of that tongue. It takes a lot to surprise a Chinaman but Kee was certainly surprised. But it was aA pleasant surprise, and he and the genâ€" ial stranger had a delightful chat in Chinese. "He knew two Chinsese lanâ€" guages", Kee said afterwards, "being particularly good at Cantonese." The visitor was Rev. Wm. D. Noyes, D.D., of the Eastern Canada Mission, Poronto, Ont., and he had spent several years in China and had a complete knowledge of the languages and the prople of that interesting country. Among the local items in The Adâ€" Two of the salts in Kruschen are efâ€" fectual solvents of uric acid the excess of which is decidedly injurious. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful srystalsâ€"the cause of pain and stiffnessâ€"and convert â€"them into a harmless solution, which is then exâ€" pelled through the natural channels. Kruschen, in the treatment of sonic cases of rheumatism, is proved by this man‘s experience. He says:â€" "I was abroad for over seven years. When I returned I began to suffer {.@m rheumatic painsâ€"particularly in the feet and arms, and I was eventually taken into hospital, unable to mov»® without groaning with pain. When I left the hospital after two months, I was somewhat better. I was recomâ€" mended to take Kruschen Saits, have taken them continuously, and until now I am entirely free from pains,. I would not be without my Kruschen Salts foy anything."â€"M.B. vance ten years ago were: ‘"Miss Helen Van MHorn, of Iroquois Falls, was a Timmins visitor over the weekâ€"end." "Friends of Mrs. M. Sinclair regret to learn of her illness and wish for a speedy and complete recovery." "Mr. C. B. Alton, of Iroquois Falls, visited the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alton, Maple street, this week." ‘"Mrs. C. O‘Keefe and son, Tierney, spent a feow days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. O‘Gorman en route from Ottawa to their home in Vernon, BJC." "Sinâ€" cere sympathy will be extended to Mr. H. E. Montgomery, town clerk and treasurer, in the death lasst week of his father at New Liskeard." "Mr. Leslie Strong, of Sturgeon Falls, brought into town the other day a large sturgeon fish weighing about 35 pounds." ‘"Mrs. J. E. McNamee, who has been spending some timie visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of Night Hawk Gold Mines, near Conâ€" naught, has returned to Toronto." "Miss Violet Pecore left Timmins a month ago to yisit friends at Riviere de Loup, Quebec, and other points south and cast. A letter received from her at her home here the other day said she was leaving Maine, U.S.A., for New York,.. and would beh ome again shortâ€" ly." *"Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Friâ€" day, Oct. 26th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon,â€"a son." "Mrs. R. L. Thompson, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Timmins." "Mr. J. Kilgour, of Timmins, recently spent a few days as the guest of his mother at Chquton,." "Mrs. Carson, of Haileybury, is the guest ‘of her son, Mr. P. Carson, 14 Sixth avenue.‘" "Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bidgood, of Windsor, Ont., were visiâ€" tors to the camp last week." . Angina pectoris, excruciatingly painâ€" ful type of heart ailment which strikrs down men and women in the very prime of life, may some day be conâ€" quered by the surgeon‘s knife. An operation which gives hope of savâ€" ing many lives threatened by this disâ€" ease was demonstrated before the American College of Surgeons, Science Service reports. May be Able to Cure Angina Pectoris Through Operation The operation consists of giving the heart itself a new supply of blood. Th trouble in angina pectoris is that the arteries which carry blood to the heart muscle, to enable it to pump blood to to the rest of the body, become blocked. An operation to remedy this condiâ€" tion has already bzen successfully used on human patients by Dr. Claude Beck of Cleveland. A simpler way of doing the job was demonstrated by Dr. Samâ€" uel A. Thompson of New York, at the Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital. He has not yet used the new operation on huâ€" man patients, but dogs on which he performed it were well and active 2vn if all the arteries which normally nourâ€" ish the heart were blocked or tied off. Without the opsration, half of the animals in this condition invariably died. The new blood supply comes from the sac which surrounds the heart. This may be true of the Kingstonâ€" Toronto section, but we will continue to feel that the best way in which the royal party may see the Thousand Isâ€" lands lying to the east of Kingston is from the deck of a steamer or yacht. King Edward VII admired the isâ€" lands and the river that way. So did King George V and Queen Mary. King Edward VIII and his brother, the Duke of Kent, travelled by the same route. And even the preserxt King gased upon the glories of the Bt. Lewrence scenery from the deck of a steamer when he made a fleeting tour of Eastern Gfln- ada as a midshipman. . It will be a marked departure from precedent if the royal party is not given an opportunity to see the Thouâ€" sand Islandsâ€"â€"not from a road nor a bridge but from the water itself. Watching the Thousand Islands from Steamer (PRrockville Recorder and Times) An Oshawa man has been writing to the Governorâ€"General suggesting that when Their Majesties visit Canâ€" ada n>xt year, they should leave their train at Kingston and move by motor to Toronto. He thinks this would give them a better opportlunity to see the country and its inhabitants than they would obtain by remaining aboard the boy told the teacher that "etiquelte was the noise that you mustn‘t swallow your tea with when there is company." The value of perseverance St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: The little Painful to Bend a a> Hospital Case of Commit Trio for Trial _â€"_â€" _ In Slugging of Miner Timothy ‘Dan" Brosnan, his wife and Percy Labresh, were all committed for trial by Magisttfate A‘kinson in polics court here Tuesday afternson on joint charges of assault with intent to rob. Labmsh, through his solicitor, Charles Kerr, declined a summary trial and the magistrate refused to take the hcaring against the other two accused separately. John Serig, victim of the allegeod asâ€" sault, told the court that he had met Mrs. Erosnan at a lscal hotel, where they had consumed a bottle of beer and then left for a house at 271 Pinsâ€"stmet south. Going into the hotel he had also noticed Brosnan. A short after their arrival at the Pine street address, Mrs. Brosnan left and returned about twentyâ€"five miniutes later, asking him +o com2 outside. Stepping into a poorâ€" ly lighted laneway, a man whom he recosnized as Brosnan, attacked him from in front, Serig declared. Grapâ€" pling with his assailant, he was sudâ€" denly struck from the rear over the head with a hard object. One of the pair tried to go through his pankts pockets, but their efforts were unreâ€" warded as lm> had his money in his vest pocket, Serig related. He didn‘t see Mrs. Brosnan after the assault. The trio disappeared and Serig went back into the house after a boarder at the Timothy "Dan" Brosnan, His Wife and Percy Labresh Sent to Higher Court in Assault and Attempted Rol» bery of John Serig. Cardinal Remanded on Extortion Count. Drunk Driver Gets 30 Days. place unlocked the door.‘ Mrs. Pearl King, who rents the premises, washed the blood, caused by severe head wounds, from his face and advised him to see a doctor and call the poâ€" Mrs. King testified that Mrs. Brosâ€" nan and Serig had come into the house around midnight, leaving together a short time after. About fiftedn minutes later Serig rapped at the door and staggered into the house bleeding proâ€" fusely, she told the court. Alpner Chartrand, who also lives at the King house, said that Mrs. Brosnan and Serig came in about 11.30 p.m. Sgt. Frank Devine, of Timmins poâ€" lice, who conducted the investigation into the affair, testified that after a biood stains, which, he said, were caused by a nmose bleed the day before. Earlier the sergeant encountered Percy Labresh on the street and asked him if he had seen.any fights in the_neighâ€" borhood and he is said to have told the officer that he was on his way home and kadn‘t seen anything. Mrs. Mabel Brown, withnh whom the Rrosnan‘s live at 260% Pine street south, swore that Brosnan and his wife, accompanied by Percy Labresh, had Jlefs the house that evening about 8.30. second search of the Brosnan houseâ€" hold on the night of the assault, ofâ€" ficers found a quantity of bloodâ€"stainâ€" ed clothing, one article being a shirt which was soaking in a pan of water on the stove. Brosnan admitted thé The two men, she said, came home about midnisht and a short time later Mrs. Brosnan came in. During a conâ€" versation, Mrs. Brown testified that Mrs. Brosnan told the two men that she had a man over at 271 Pine south, and that he had about $80 in his pockâ€" et. "Will we make him or not," was charge "Thank you," replhd the young lady when sentence was passed. "You‘re welcome,." returned the magistrate. Remand Extortion Case Leo Cardinal, charged with extortion a remark alleged to have been made by Mrs. Brosnan during the discussion. Accompanied by the two men Mrs. Brosnan left the house and returned about 2 a.m.. Mrs. Brown related. On their return, she claimed to have overâ€" heard a conversation regarding blood on â€"a shirt and a discussion with n>â€" gard to washing it. Mrs. Brosnan, she claimed, ran the water in a pan in which the shirt was later found by police. ‘Labresh lefé soon after but reâ€" turned the next morning and inquired for the Brosnans. "I told him that he all he had drank that day was a hal{ bottle of"blueberry juice, which he had consumed on a hunting trip. In passing sentence, the magistrate also ordered that his car be impoundâ€" ed for a period of thme months. Weman Gets Three Months Miss Marcelia Nowiska, 102 Avenue Road, who told police offiters at the time of her arrest that she had to sell A wicked looking meat hook, was found in the bloodâ€"spaitered laneway by police officers that night, Segt. Deoâ€" vine informed the court. On an application for bail for the three accused, the magistrate referred the matter to the county judge who will fix the amount. Drunk Driver Gets 30 Days "You were real drunk, fighting drunk," the magistrate told John Koretz, as he sentenced him to 30 days in jail on a drunk driving charge. Koreetz was arrested following an acâ€" cident at the corner of Wilcox street and Wilson avenue early on the mornâ€" ing of October 23. Dan Smith, driver of the car which Koretz was alleged to have struck on the wrong side of the road, .swore tha.t h> had to travel several bjocks betore he got him stopâ€" ped. He claimed that the accused apâ€" was too lats, that they had bsen arâ€" rested," Mrs. Brown said, in concludâ€" ing her evidence. brought to the police station he was very drunk, boisterous and blasphemâ€" The accused denied all statements * Con. 1 referred Con. 2 ige who 14â€"(\;/0.;).1 y 15â€"W. D. Lys Con. 1 of â€" of more than $100 from Tom Fong, Chiness proprietor of the Boston Cafe, Wilson avenue, by threatening to acâ€" cile him of the indictable offence of indecent assault on his lady friend, was remanded for a week at the request of his counsel, J. E. Lacourciere. Bail was fixed at $2,000. Suspended Sentence Veino Harine was given suspended sentâ€" ence on a charge of theft of a watch, valued at $150, from Jack Kivella, when evidence was produced showing that i was the first offence that he had »ver been charged with. The comâ€" plainant in the case had only known Harine for a short time but said that other people told him that he had never been in trouble before. Harine said that he had drinking when he picked the watched up a sideâ€" Broke 6tore Window Lucien Groulx, who admitted at the time of his arrest that he had broken a small plate glass window in the: Vogur Shoe Store so that he could. go to jail, was given three months. "If I go to jail, the authorities will have to look after my family," he was reported to have told Sgt. Devine. Brock Schreiber Fined $10 Brock Schreiber, who pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct by creating a disâ€" turbance at the Timmins Daily Press recently, was fined $10 and costs. Charge Withdrawn With the consent of the complainant, Frank Legare, a charge of aggravated assault against Tony Berardine was withdrawn. Costs of $4.25 were paid by the accused. | Didn‘t Remember Affair Nick Nikumaa, charged with breakâ€" ing the plate glass in the door of the Star Cafe, told the court that he was drunk at th> time and didn‘t rememâ€" ber anything abciut it. According to the ruling of the bench, he will have the next 30 days to think it over in Haileybury jail. Reckless Driving Eugene St. Gelais was fined $25 and costs and had his license to drive susâ€" pended for 30 days on a charge of reckless driving. Lucien Rivet, simiâ€" larly charged, was remanded for aA week. Seven Drunks Fined "If you give m»e a chance I‘ll get out of town," said one drunk when he pleaded guilty. "If you don‘st pay that Dated at Porcupine this 21st day of July, 1038. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 21st day of July, 1938, 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 respectfully due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice, pursuant ts be sooner paid, I shall, on to The Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and cos Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1938, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs, incuwwed in and about auction so much of the said lands as may the sale and collection of same. dV""" 4 VY s » RAAMAELALTLM, AMMPVUR VC ; _ UA UGAAVLE _ W / ds . M No MB 27â€"W. D Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"-N V/a Lot 8, Con 1 28â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N.W. S. % Lot 5, con. 2: .. S s l e ie e ie vevden 4 s t s a t PeCb it e n s s 29â€"Dan Miller, South Porcupineâ€"s 1/, Lot 2, Con, 5......... 7 30â€"Dan Miller, South Porcupineâ€"N. 4 Lot 5, Con. 2 ... s 31â€"â€"McCallum Estate, Timminsâ€"Lot 120, Plan Mâ€"8............... 32â€"F. McMahon, Torontoâ€"S.W. 4 S. % Lot 5, Con. 1...... 33â€"E. Paine, Torontoâ€"N.E. 4 N. 4 Lot 12, Con. 6........... 34â€"E. Paine, Torontoâ€"S.E. , N. % Lot 12, 85â€"Unknownâ€"N. % Lot 11, Con. 1........ P .L. Timminsâ€"Lot 107, Plan Mâ€"17 ... io iscc ab 21â€"â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N !4 Lot 'I Con 25â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S.E. !4 S. 4 LC Con: 2 is e e se t se tfi eb en n 2 WÂ¥ 4 PA 26â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, 'I‘orontoâ€"â€"N Ve Lot 6 Con 1 No LOt 10, CON,. 1 t e d k s i k ces 8â€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co., Torontoâ€"N.W. % N. 4 Lorid. Cans 1. c ce . e 9â€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co.. Torontoâ€"S. % Lot 11, 2 ... . is .c sp 10â€"Chappie Mammoth, Mining Co., Torontoâ€"S.E. %, S. LOt 12, COM. 2 ce o n +s 11â€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co., Torontoâ€"N.E. i4 N. :2 Lot 12, CONM. 1 en n prae. 12â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Toroptoâ€"S.W. / N. % Lot 9, 22â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S.W. % S. % Lot Con. >3 2. l cA en n n crah y s t vipnaler en s en e ks sn 24â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S.E. % S. % Lot COME 2. ie .ces e ie in ved sfi n n nÂ¥ P e e sls P e es 24â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"â€"S % Lot 8 Con 2 14â€"{57"”12)* Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N.Er ‘% N. % Lot 9, COD;, l rep n in ie sns 15â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N W 4 N. % Lot 9, Con: i e t ind 48940 s hak y n 16â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S. % Lot 9, Con. 2....... I7â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S.E. % N. % Lot 9 IBâ€"W’â€"b-Cdéhrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N.W. %‘ 5. 4 +Lot Con. L ...333# e ie idns se in onea s in ver s se nb n 19â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate Torontoâ€"N.E. 4 S U¥» â€"LOt For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. Dated at Porcupine this 21st day of July, 1938 Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 6th, September 3rd and Octoher 1st,,1938. 67â€"12â€"80â€"84â€"87 13â€"â€"W D Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S. E. To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney : <B You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for the arrears thereon, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments, and acc 1â€"Canusa Mining Co., Detroitâ€"S.E. 2â€"Canusa Mining Co., Detroitâ€"S.W. 3â€"Canusa Mining Co., Detroitâ€"N.E. aâ€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co., T Lot 10, CoR. 2 hss +s 5â€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co., Lot 10; COn;, 2 ie s 6â€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co., Lot 10, COn. 7â€"Chappic Mammoth Mining Co., The following lands are all patented. ht EC W . D Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N.E. % S. % LOot Name, Address and Description Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxe§ n the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Warrant Authorizing Sale of Land for Taxes â€"S.E. % S. % Lot 12, Con, S.W. % S. % Lot 12, Con. NE. % S. % Lot 12, Con. "o., Torontoâ€"S.W. % N. Torontoâ€"N.W. 44 Torontoâ€"S.W. % Torontoâ€"N.E. fine of $10 and costs you‘ll get out of town,." said the bench with a Haileyâ€" bury jail note in his voice. Six others took their medicin» without commeont. Game and Fisheries possession of a rifle in a lumber camp, was fined $10 and costs. Whatever The Northern Miner atâ€" tempts it always does unusually wellâ€" and that includes the irksome and arâ€" duous job of getting out an interssting and accurate review of the news and views on mining in the regular weekly issue To maintain a high standard each and every issue is a notable acâ€" hievement and The Northern Mineér. in that respect keeps on excelling itself. Another Fine Special of The Northern Miner But in its occasional special edition | ness of the iss The Northern Miner carries its regular accuracy, thoroughness and interesting Keep in fouch v presentation of the case for mining. in Ontario sho The 125â€"page annual number last week annual number ...0...0..00000....’. 4 -oooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqooooooooooo Py ctn dipdioate o 4.4 ........................ ................................ ................................ Con. NOTICE is hereby given that Byâ€"law No. 587 was passed by the Timmins Town Council on the 20th day of October 1938, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $3,000.00 for the purpose of waterworks extensions on Carlin Avenue. And such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Cochrane in the District of Cochrane, on the 29th day of October 1938. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. ‘â€"â€" NOTTICE :: DATED this 31st Day of October, 1938. 62 292 @ ..‘\”1‘.......... qooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooou oooo\.§‘\oo ooo\oootuoooooooo\oooo.oooooooo.ooo%o. TOWN OF TIMMINS 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 Years in Arrears 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 THE ROYAL STUDIO 9 Balsam N Phone 417 With every order of portraits amounting to $5.00 or over. Have your pbhotograph taken early and avoid the rush season. 1t takes time to finish XMAS SPECIAL 8 x 10 Enlarged Photograph Taxes Costs mission ... Total was another remarkuable edition to add to the long list of triumphs by The Northern Miner. In size aloneâ€"1235 pagesâ€"it is worthy of note, and sugâ€" gests not only the extended mechanical equipment necessary to successfuily print an edition like this, but also the talent of the editorial staff in presentâ€" ing interest, every page being worthy of study, and the total effect being of very decided value to mining and the North. The generous use of illustratons adds much to the value of the publication. It is not too much to say that the 1938 annual number covers thse mining inâ€" dustry with about as much perfection as it is possible to achieve Mining is dealt with from practically every angle. Not only are there literally seores of pages of facts and figures and other $178 01 178 01 178.01 data, but a number of special articles by wellâ€"known and gifted men concernâ€" ed in the industry adds to the effectiveâ€" ness of the issue. Anvons wisking to keep in touch with the mining indus.ry in Ontario should have a copy of this annual number of The Northern Miner. 138.13 138.13 138.13 106.03 424.12 106.03 424.12 106.03 424.12 424.12 17.37 177 .66 117 52 117.52 570.99 106.03 106.03 J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney d list for the arrears of taxes due amendments, and according to law. H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk ‘ecreote Reeve, Township of $4.45 10.60 10.60 10.60 10.60 12.12 12.12 4.14 2. 94 2.94 14.27 4 45 3.45 3. 45 2.065 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.065 VC *,* o. 8. o. a, A .A A t es 04 *4 *s $185.46 185.46 185.4G 144.58 144.58 111.68 413.732 111.68 473. 12 473.12 111.68 473.12 413. 712 111.68 500.14 111.68 185.10 123.46 123.49