The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

But honors go first to the women of the Finnish Aid Society. Recognizing that hep for Finland in its. timne ..Of stress was freoly given. by people, they, now are first to offer help to«the people of the Mother Counâ€" try â€" Britain, On FPriday next (Jan. 10th) a tsa (with coffee and sale of coffseeâ€"bread and other Finnish baking) will be held in the Masonic Hall under the auspices of the Finnish Aid, all proceeds to be given to the local fund. This tea will go on from 1 p.m. to 9 at night. itc ts t oA sc e ind t it The first major effort of the club wili| be in the form of an enrollment c:m-' cert in the Mascioli theatre, Jan. 121h,‘ at 8.30 p.m. This concéert will be given by some of our best local talent, (deâ€" tails in our next issue), and tlckets! are now on sale. The purchase of a ticket means membership in the Club,g and theâ€"committee is hoping that every man and woman in South Porcupine /‘ will become a member and pledgei themselves by so doing to help this worthy cause. ' _ Organizations and clubs in our town will step into line to help, more especâ€" ially those composed of members who have relations or friends in the Old Country. We hear that after the grand cOonâ€" cert the next effort will be that of the Ladies® Auxiliary of he Legion who are planning a large cardâ€"party in their Legion hall toward the end of the month, the proceeds to go to this Fund. Ssouth Porcupine is going into this will all its heart, and the objective is not stated. If Huntsvilis can raise $2,000 in a short time, our town can, and will. do better. Red Cross work is resumed again this week at the rooms on Brucs Ave. Some ladies have been cutting in readiness for workers. Sewing for the women The purpose of the club is to raise money for the bomb victims of Briâ€" tain, and all proceeds of any entertainâ€" ment or social events will be paid in entirety to the Lord Mayor‘s Fund of London. Domations, small or large, for ‘his cause may be made to Mr. F. E. COoâ€" per, of the Imperial Bank of Canada, south Poreupine. south Porcupine, January 4th, 1941 Special to The Advance. Work for Red Cross Resumed Last Week at South Poreupine Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. Patronesses: Mrs. W. H. Johns, Mrs R, S8, Raymer, Mrs. . Stark, Mrs. B. H Harper, Mrs. Vic James, Mrs. R. P Kinkel. * Our Eastern Porcupine Red Cross is doing and has done marvellous work but there is still room for eflfort in direct monetary relief to be sent to the Lord Mayor of Londohn‘s Bombing Victims Fund. Executive committse: °C. Evans, Mr. J. Nicholls, Mr. W. G. Skinâ€" ner, Mr. Niilo Salminen, Mrs. Nick TIhander,. Miss Pearle Kennedy. South Porcupine Forms Committee to Help the Victims of Nazi Bombings Accordingly a committee has beon formed in our town for the formation of a South Porcupine British Bomb Victims‘® Club. The committes execuâ€" tive is as follows: President, Dr. B. H. Harp?r; Troasâ€" urer, Mrs. FP,. E. Cooper, ITmperial Bank; Secretary, Mrs. H. R. M. Turner, PoXx I7l. South Porcupin®, January 4th, 1941. workers of Britain (W. A. A .FP.‘s) is to Special to The Advance. | be in full swing. South Porcupine is startmg the New ! Mr. Charlie Armstron". who celeâ€" Year well. Many of our publicâ€"spiriâ€" tbrated his birthday on Saturday, enterâ€" ter citizens feel that every effort shou‘d tained some of his friei!ds to a goose be made locally to help ouf fellow Briâ€" ‘ supper and party at his home on Rac tons in England, ©sp®@cially thoss who | avenue. are victims of the Nazi bombing raids | Mr. Donald Barron returned on Satâ€" Direct Contributions to be Sent to Lord Mayor‘s Fund for Bombed Victims. Dr. B. H. Harper President of Comâ€" mittee. Concert and ()thcr Events Planned for Immeâ€" diate Future. MONDAY, JANUARY, STH, 1941 Overpayment of taxes and discount will be reâ€" turned along with the tax notice. Tax notices will show years taxes, prepayment, discount earned, and the balance due to you or to the Township. The Township of Tisdale will accept prepayment of the 1941 taxes. Prepayment receipts w 111 be issued and will bear interest at the rate of 3% per annum until the date of aemand for the 1941 taxes. If the full amount of years taxes are paid before the due date of the first instalment a further 3¢ per annum will be paid on the prepaid period of the second and third instalments. For Prepayment of Taxes Full particulars may ‘be obtained or payments made at the South Porcupine or Schumacher Office After lodge meeting on Friday the Rebekahs held a social in honour of the New Year, with lunch. Bridgso was played, honours going to: 1st, Mrs. Libâ€" by; 2nd, Mrs. Freeman, 3rd. Mrs. Blooa Tonr Wilson returned on Sunâ€" day to his guard dukies at His son Terry accompanied him as far as Haileybury, where he is a student at the School of Mining. Mrs. A. Carlson. of the Dome, spent the New Year‘s holiday in Toronto, visitinz her daughter. Miss I. Atcheson, Miss Annabel Johnson and Mr. Lloyd Shappard, of Connaught, are enrolling on Monday as students at South Porcupine High Miss Eileen McCool entertained on Saturday afternoon, some of the stuâ€" dents home on holiday from St. Josâ€" eph‘s College, North Bay. Among the guests were Miss K. Pecore, Miss D. Tharp, Miss Y. Bessette and ‘Miss Joan Bowigs of Timmins. Bowling was the entertainment offéred followed by «dinâ€" ner at Miss McCool‘s home. Mr. Carl Gilmour returned this week from a visit to Toronto. Mr. O. Bald, of Pamour, left this weck for Toronto to join the R. A. F. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell returned to Golden City after a holiday spent in Sundridge. Among those preparing for military training next week leaving from South Porcupine are Mr. Dave Goslinz, Mr. Jim Veitch, Mr. Stan Millions and Mr. . Clark. Mr. Gerald Brown, of Arnprior, ar:. rived in town this week to visit his sis« ter, Mrs. Len Smith. Miss Lorette Tessier and Miss Vicâ€" toria Marchildon, of Penetangiusaene School. The Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Legior. state that there will be no Monday whist drives until Jan. 20th. A grand party in honor of Mr. Rusâ€" sell Lang, of Dome Ex., was held at his home on Thursday night when some twenty of his friends helped him seleâ€" brate his birthday. Bridge was played at which the winners were: lst, Mrs. Ivan Lang:; 2nd, Mrs. Weldon Murray; and 3rd, Mr. J. Rudkin. At five hunâ€" dred winners were: lst, Mrs. Borden ang:; 2nd, Mr. G. White and 3rd, Mir. J. McGinn. A delightful lunch was served. l>ave on Sunday for home after spendâ€" ing New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tessier, Commorcial Avenue. Mr. Homer McIntosh, who has spent the Christmas vacation at his home, left on Sunday for the College of Denâ€" tistry, Toronto. At the Consumers Coâ€"operative store this week a guessing competition (numâ€" ber of cans of milk in a window) was won by Mrs. Haapala. The corrgct number was 484, and Mrs. Haapal‘s number was 484, and Mrs. Haapala‘s closeâ€"Peter Robertsonn, J. Aitken and W,. Maki. The prize was a lovely basâ€" kst of fruit. Mrs. S. E. Cooper and children spent New â€"Year‘s visiting her mother in Timmins. Mrs. N. Thander entertained at her home on Monday in honour of Mrs. DeVore (nee Ingrid Klinga), of Deâ€" troit, who is visiting in town and Miss Vieno Kautto, of Toronto University, both of whom leave town on Monday.. The hostess sorved a delightful tea. Mrs, Wm. Gannon also entertained these ladies on Friday night at her new home on Main strcet. Mr. Donald Barron recturned on Satâ€" urday to Kingston to resume his engiâ€" nserinz studies at Qucen‘s University. Mtrs. R. E. Dye and Miss Janet Dye loft on Sunday for a week‘s visit in Toronto. The condition Oof Mr. J.. T. Evans P. H., MUKPHMY, Cleok â€"Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. George Wookey, of the Red Line Hotel, Calland€r, was in town for th»> wedding of their niece, Miss Jov Wookey. Sergt. Victor Phillips, of the Simzoe and Gréy Regiment, returned to Camp Sunday, after spending the holiday season at his home. Fourth Ave. The Watchnight servics held in the United Chiurch on Tuesday evening was well" attended. All organizatiOns of the church were represénted in the Candle Light service and took part. Illustrated hymns were sung, Mr. Hale singing "Ring Out With Bells," and after midnigzght a prayer for the Empire was followed by a picturs of the King and the signing of the National Anâ€" them. At Sunday evening‘s servics fourteen new members were received into ‘the After| service th@y wont into the Manse for refreshments, tea being poured by Mrs. C. Anderson. Schumacher, Jan. 4â€"(Special to Thei Advance»â€"The Revy. Murray Tait, of Toronto, former minister of Trinity' United Church, who was in town to ofâ€" ficate at the wedding Oof Miss Joy, Wookey to Mr. Hume Douglas on Sat-g urday, received a warm welcome from j many of his friends, Sunday. The Rev.! Murray Tait conducted the morn'mgi and evening service of worship at Trinity United Church. The church as filled to its utmost capacity. 'I’he soloist was Mr. George Wookey, ! Callander. The Rev. F. J. Bain, minâ€" ] ister of the church, introduced Rev. Mr. Tait, and said it was a pleasurs to' have Mr. Tait take the services. Mr. Tait in his remarks said it had been ; one of the happiest times in his lif:! since he arrived here Priday, renewing acquaintances and meeling old friends. During Mr. Tait‘s vigit here he is the; guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell, McIntyre Property, First Ave. Miss Lelda Sky has returned from a} six weeks‘ trip through Southern Onâ€"| tario. l Aircraftsman Cliff â€" MacDonald is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calâ€" vin MacDonald, First Ave. Mrs. Eric Altherr, of Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite, has returned from Vancouver. Mrs. Altherr is Gilean Douglas, whose little poems we have often noted and adâ€" mired in Canadian and other magzaâ€" Zzin?s,. George Dogue, who leaves on Sunday for North Bay where he will start his Air Force training, was entertained on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pcarce on Broadway. Mr. Bob Pearce was host to a number of young people who helped to give George a grand farewell party. A deâ€" lightful buffet lunch was served. who is in Toronto General hospital, remains the same, Myrs,. J. H. Evans in in Toronto a constant visitor. He was able to enjoy Christmas at the hospital, being one of those who went out to the ggneral room for the Christâ€" mas tree, and helped entertain the oth@r patients by reciting one of the poems which South Porcupine people have so often enjoyed hearing from his repertoirs. We extend greetings to Mr. Evans and express hopes for his speedy recovery and return. Rev. Murray Tait Welcomed on Visit to Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Vary and Georgs have arrived home at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite after two weeks spent in Beamsville. United Church Guild ladies will meet on Tuesday. Southi Poreupine, January 4th Special to The Advance. Curling for Ladies Starts at Dome and at South Porcupine At the Doms the ladics season starts in earnest on Tuesday when Mrs. Rayâ€" mer (President) will welcome the memâ€" bers and start play. Other News of Schumacher and District. First New Year‘s Baby in Porcupine Curling for ladies starts in earnes.! this week. On Monday afternoon memâ€" bers of the Ladies Club meet at the rink to play a few ‘"pickâ€"up" games and walcome new members. There is room this year for a few extra memâ€" bers and those who are intcrested may apply to the secretary. Mrs. H. M.. Turâ€" ner for application forms. A schedule is to be drawn up and it is hoped that a feéew bonspiels will be planned between the two ladigs clube. South Porcupine, January 4th, 1941 Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoey, of 56 Golâ€" den avenue, South Por:upins:, beat the Now Year stork, as their baby girl arâ€" rived in the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital on December 31st. The happy parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Plouffe of Porcupine (nce Alâ€" bertine Rozon). The first New Year‘s boby in the Porâ€" cupine Camp to arrive was brought to the Porcupine General hospital on New Year‘s morning at 4.15 and was a boy. There may have be@n other New Year babies in Timmins, but we feel sure that this end of the camp had the first baby. Bonspiels Planned Between the Two Ladies‘ Clubs. Born at Porcupine General Hospital at South Poreuâ€" pine. Pte; Rufus Williams, of the Simcoe THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oKNTARIO "Will, h> did say something about things in his past he was ashamed of, but he didn‘t go into details."â€"Exâ€" change. and Grey Regiment, Camp Borden, reâ€" turned to camp Sunday, after spending Christmas and New Years at his home Third Ave. "So you and Elmer are engaged! I don‘t suppose he told you that he was engaged to me last year?" Miss Marianne Cooper left Sunday to resume her studies at University of Toronto. Pte. Sam Hill, of the Simcoe and Grey Regiment, returned to camp Sunday after spending the holidays at his home on First Ave. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie Lawrence Keith, of Kingston, left on Saturday for their home after spending the holiâ€" day season at the home of Mrs,. Keith‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G Skaviem, McIntyre Property,. "Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests included Miss Virginia Younge, of Buflalo, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean and . family, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ncideraner, and Mrs. M. Neideraner, al lof Bufflalo, and Mr. M. Neideraner, all of Buffalo Locustville, Ont., and L. A. C. Georgs Roy. of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vary and son, George, of South Poreupine (Buffaloâ€"Ankerite). "The bridal couple, after a motor trip will return to Timmins where they will in future reside‘.‘ Now, after the holidays, the various croups are taking up again the Red Cross work with redoubled vigour, The little time through the closeâ€"down for the holiday season will soon be offset by the extra effort now going into the work. Despite the many calls on the Red Cross, it is worthy of note that the work is always kept well ahead of schedule, with the result that the Red Cross is able to meet pracâ€" tically any emergency that may arist. In last Thursday‘s Advance the dates were given for the full month of Januâ€" ary for the various groups of workers in both the larger and the smaller work rooms. "Rev. E. Maunsell officiated and Mrg Carthaws played wedding music. Mr. Carthews sang "O Perfect Love‘ durâ€" ing the signing of the ‘register The bride was given in marrilage by Mr. Ronald A. Vary (oOf the Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite) was attired in a gown of pearl grey crepe, with hat and accessories of dark green; she wore a triple string of pearls and a corsage of JoOhanna Hill roses, and carried a groy prayerâ€"book. "Following the wedding 32 sat down to a wedding dinner at the home of the groom; after the blessing by the Rev. Maunsell, the bride cut the cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Leading Aircraftsman G€orge Roy, cousin of the bride, of the R.AFP., Scotâ€" land, now stationed at Kingston. "Toast to the groom was proposed by Mrs. McLean, of Detroit, Mich. "Place favours at dinner were. inâ€" dividual potted Christmas cacti in full bloom. ’ "A quiet Christmas wedding was solemnized in St. Alban‘s Anglican Church, Beamsville, at 11 aim. on Deâ€" cember 26th, 1940, when Eileen Mauâ€" reen Gibney, only daughter of Mrs. Amelia Gibney (now Mrs. George Roy, of Saskatoon, Sask.), and the late Mr Bernard Gibngy, of Glasgow, Scotland. became the bride Of Arthur Seelasy. Kimberley, eldor son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kimberleéy, of Beamsville, (formerly of Timmins). 4 "Mr. George Vary (Of Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite) cousin of tha bridegroom, acted as best man. Work at the Red Cross rcoms in town lhas been resumed, after the brief closeâ€" down for the Christmas holiday season. Previous to the closing of the workâ€" rooms work had been carried along with particular energy so that the schedule of work was well ahead of time and so no serious handicap would result from the brief stopping of genâ€" sral work through the holiday season. "She was attended by Miss Doris Bartlett, of Toronto, who wore a grey and gresn figured crepe with grooen accessories, and wore a corsage of roses. "The groom‘s mother, Mrs. Kimberâ€" ley, received the guests in a gown of rust coloured crepe. Work at Red Cross Rooms Resumed After Holidays Genecrous Gifts Sent to tka Minister of Finance Tw Mennonite Church of the old order of worship, Millbank, Ontarto, has sont $100 to the Minister of Finâ€" ance for the "poor ncedy people of England." The moncy hbhas been forâ€" warded to the Canadian High Cnâ€" missioner in England. Anâ€"Indoor Cirâ€" cus held by the Rameses Temple Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine Toronto, yields ~$7003.51 for Canada‘s Watr. Colonel Bob Morton, Miami, Fiorida who produced the cireus, contributed $2500, representing oneâ€"half of his proâ€" fits. south Porcupine, Jan. 4â€"(Special to The Advan:e)â€"The following will be of interest to both Timmins and South Porcupine prople as Mr. Arthur Kimâ€" beorley, the groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kimberley, now of Beamsâ€" ville, but formerly of Timmins, (where their son was born). Christmas Wedding at St. Alban‘s Church at Beamsville Miss Eileen Maureen Gibrey and Mr. Arthur Seeley Kimberley Married. 16â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupintg, Ont. South Half, Lot 12, Con. 2 f 17â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porecupin@, Ont, Lot 5, Boundary Lane, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 18â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Ont, Lot 27, Galbraith St., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 19â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Ont, Lot 37, Galbraith St., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 20â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupin:, Ont. Lot 38, Dome Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 21â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine,. Ont. Lt 39, Galbraith St., Plan Mâ€"â€"18 (Sudbury) 22â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupinge, Ont. Lot 41, McDougall St., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 23â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, O nt. â€" Lot 53, McDougall St., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury). 24â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, O nt. Lot 64, McDougall St., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 20â€"H, A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Ont. LO0t 65, Smith Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 26â€"H,. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Ont., Lot 95, Smith Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 27â€"H,. A. McDougall, South Percupine, Ont. Lot 96. Smith Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 28â€"H, A, McDougall, South Porcupin>, Ont. Lot 97, Sumners Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 29â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Ont. Lot 98 Sumners Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury ) 30â€"H. A. McDougall, Scuth Porcupine. Ont. Lot 169 Lyall Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 31â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Ont. Lot 112 Smith Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) 32â€"H. A. McDcougall, South Porcupins,. Ont, LOot 134 Dome Street, Plan Mâ€"18. (Sudbury) 33â€"H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine. Ont. Lot 135 Dome Street( Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury} 34â€"H. A, McDougall, South Porcupine. Ont. Lot 136, Dome Street, Plan Mâ€"18 sudbury 3Jâ€"H. A. McDougall. South Porcupine, Ont. Block "C" 30 Acres, Plan Mâ€"25 (Sudbury) 36â€"National Mines, Limited, 15 King W. Toro North Half Lot 2, Con, 4 37â€"Wim. C. Orillia, Ont. Lot 200, Henry Strzet, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) 38â€"Wm. C. Offer, Orillia, Ont. 201, Henry Street, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury ) 3gâ€"Wm. C. Offer, Orillia, Ont. Loti 202, Henry Street, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury ) 40â€"Wm. C. Offer, Orillia, Ont. Lot 204, Bristol Road, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) 41â€"A. E. Phillips, Timmins, Ontario New Augarita Mineés, Ltd, 159 Bay Streot, Tor S.W. i â€"S, ‘%4 LOt J2, Con. 2 42â€"Brnest Pain®, 112 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. N.E. 4 â€" N. 4 Lot 12, Con. 5 43â€"Ernest Pairng, 112 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. S.E, * â€" N. !4 LOt 12, Con. 5 44â€"Wilson Syndicate, Porcupine, Ont. }; â€" N. 4 LOt 3, Con. 1 4>â€"Wilson Syndicate, Porcupine, Ont. N.W. 4 â€"S. 4 LOt 3, Con. l (FProm Sudbury Star) Then there‘s the story of the Sudâ€" bury father who was entertaining some friends when his small son rushed into the room and anncunced in a loud Â¥olce that he had just killed five flies. LLIUTIC J UIC l WIiC bury father who was entertaining some friends when his small son rushed into the room and announced in a 10U0|porties of this new manâ€"made textile vo.l.cc 'that he had just killed five fli(:S: libre ars such as to suggest a wide An‘ three wore gentiemen, daddy."|yar;ety of the uses, writes Ted Sandâ€" he added. "and two were ladies." f * rson the Devce His father was startled by the reveâ€" l;‘ 1, (;ga].w mber issue o,f thc C lation of such biolegical knowlâ€"dge and asked how he could tell which was which. t _ "Well," was the reply, "two of t‘ncml;::: :22 ifi?(d‘sa'r:o;;;; d:ei;n :)tfflt;‘: were on the mirror and the OtheTS porge thnat may well benefit from its were around a bottle." \hardâ€"wearing quick drying qualities. A n |h?ghly possible application ‘for nylon yarn is in the making of While fins hosiery seems, at present. to provids the mos demanding ‘outâ€" let for nylon yarns, the unique proâ€" In telling the story of nylon, its birth and potentialities, Mr. Sanderson states THEâ€" DOLE: ihara:hutts. which up to now have baen M o o ie made only of silk from the Orient. s (S5t. John‘s, N{ld., News) Textiles, however, by no means end â€" The solution to Newfoundlands ecoâ€" ; the possibilities for nylon, declares the nomic problem will come only from|writcr. Whils solid nylon {ilaments the appolication of the best brains we}jmay be drawn so fine as to be almast can bring to bear upon it. It will come invisible they may also be mads course only from united and well-co-ordinated‘cncugh for bristles, or even rods, In effort and from the det>rmination that| this way nylon monofilamnt bristlâ€"s we in Néewfoundland will use the capaâ€"|find their way into all kinds of inâ€" city we assuredly have to build a dustrial and missellaneous brushes and 5 strongsr economic â€" structure, Thc‘arc said to wear at least twice as long questiomn is ons which transcends Lhe|as the best natural ones. From this mere issue of personal profit, Our naâ€" ; filament also comes fishing leaders, tional existence is involved. For far strings for tennis racquets, surgical sutâ€" too long we have been content to be ures and musical instruments strings. a country on the do‘e, and we do not So. it is concludes Mr. Sanderson‘s want to see that condition perpsetuated. ‘article, that in the few.short months of The standard of living of our people|nylon‘s introduction, men and women has to be raised in order that the humâ€"|with diverse aims and thoughts have blest can enjoy indep@ndence, happiâ€" : found _ in it a hew and unexpected ness and comfort. It is for the right friend.. Who can venture to predict to these things that we have gons: to the scope of the ultimate finld : of war." nylon? + BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 18th day .o November, 1940, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the list of arrears respectively due thereon and costs. Â¥ + His father was startled by the reveâ€" lation of such biolegical knowlâ€"dge and asked how he could tell which was which. I hereby give notice, pursuant to Ths Assessment Act and amcndments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall on Tuesday, the eighth day of April, 194l at the Township Hall, at Porcupin®e, at 10 a.in., prosceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. Lot 314 BristOl 12â€"Dr. Wm. MCcL: 6. 4 I 13â€"â€"Dr. Wm. Mcl: S.W. !4 â€" N. 14â€"â€"Dr. Wm. McLa S.E. 4 â€"S5. * 15â€"Dr. Wm. McLs S.W. ; The following langs are all patented DATED at Porcupine this 18th. day of Novembr, 1940 HOW THE BOY KNXEW ® AME TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES Township of Wkitney, District of Cochrane as the best natural ones. From this filament also comes fishing leaders, strings for tennis racquets, surgical sutâ€" ures and musical instruments strings. So. it is concludes Mr. Sanderson‘s article, that in the few.short months of nylon‘s introduction, men and women with diverse aims and thoughts have found in it a hew and unexpected friend. Who can venture to predict the scope of the. ultimate fisld of New Textile Fibre Has Large Variety of Uses W. Toronto, Ont Toronto, Ont 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39â€"40 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39â€"40 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937 â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937 â€"38 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937 â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937 â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1037â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1037â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 Years in Arrears â€" 38 30â€" 40 â€"38â€"39â€"40 â€"30â€"39â€"40 20â€" 39â€" 40 Swastika, Jan. 4thâ€"A resident of this community since 1912 when he worked in the Swastika Mine, Thomas Purlong died suddenly yesterday evening when he collapsed on the platform at Swatsâ€" tika Station on the arrival of the Northland. » Mr. Purlong who was 55 years of age, and unmarried, had been working as a carpenter at the Nobel munitions plant this year, and received a bad shaking up in an automobile accident there which may have created a heart conâ€" gition. He was in Cobalt in the early days, and had for the greater part of his life in the North prospecting when he was not working at his trade. HMHe lived in his own home at Swastika and had visited and frionds in Kirkâ€" land Lake over the holidays. The funecral takes place tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock from the Church of the Holy Name, and interment will be mad» in the local cemetery. The body is resting at the home ofwhis trcther, Jolhun Furlong, at 17 Kirkâ€" patrick Strseet. Mr. Furlong was born at Balderson, near Perth, and is survived by seven sisters and two brothcrs; â€" Mrs. Jack Gale, of Swastika, who is quite ill at the present time; Mrs. M. Bonnet, Verâ€" dun, Que.; Mrs. Gsorge Crawford, Mrs. John Quigley and Mrs. John Courtâ€" nsy, of Perth; Mrs. Dan Lee, Renfrew; Mrs. Harry Manion, Messina, N. Y.,; William Furlong living at Baldersh, and Mr. John Furlong of Kirkpatrick Street, Wellâ€"Known Swastika Man Drops Dead at Station $6,149 .96 wW.P. STRUTE, Treasurer, Township of Whitney Taxes 660.12 18.7 J 2.50 31 bo CC 19.44 Costs Commissionâ€" Total $99.45 $1534.77 $6,.403.18 /A .91 APA! .21 d .a 1 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Lt 21 18 4 0(6 PAGE PIVE \., tod 44 4t 44 70 44 40 14 41 3.3 1 0) 36 31 3() 6090.12 19 4.00 168.50 168 102 .07 305 69.01 27.79 1 .07 28.20 20.2"7 17.06 26 .02