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Undoubtedly the shortage of wool will be reflected in the use of more cotton rugs and more rugs made of reproâ€" cesised wools and with mixtures of rayâ€" on fibres. It may even be that the war necem)q will speed up the developâ€" ment new type of rug fibre that is As satis{actory as wool for floor coverâ€" ing .. .‘ thus far none of the «jubâ€" sbi;nr,efim be said to be up to wool in quality for the purpose. T? industry has been worried ~wool situation so long that the actua curtailment climax found them ‘at least conditioned ;o take the shock. But just what will it mean, translated into a : homeâ€"maker‘s lanâ€" guage? 4 The Yardage Since the 50 per cent curtailment orâ€" der anbplies to the use of raw wool over the quan‘ity used last year, the mills may still be able to produce a greater yardage than would at first be exâ€" pected. ‘Becaus> there is a<lot of carâ€" pet wool on hand tha‘‘s alreéeady spun and dyed for the purpose. and won‘t be suitable for other use. Another angle‘ on rug weaving is thisâ€"the cuutailmen, order calls for a«*50 per cent. cut in am Oof raw wool used in 1941â€"Bbut that was a boom year s9 that a reducâ€" tion of that yardage won‘t be as low as if it were based on a normal year‘s production. The rug industry‘s interâ€" est in keeping their production limping mlong as much as posible is because ‘he ess they make, the fewer people cansemploy. And an awful lot of cfa es are dependent on jobs in the frug dustryâ€"too many to be absorbed painlessly in the defence programme. The rug mills are planning to shift gears and turn part of their looms over o the making of duck and wool blanâ€" kets ‘for the army. Well, so musch for the facts of warâ€" the res}; of the rug story must be told in terms of making the most of what we have, ~We‘ll be doing a lot of that during the coming years so we might as well get in practice. A few basic Despite the government‘s . order curâ€" tailing use of wool by 50 per cent, there still shquld ike enough rugs to go around for the present. The rug men estimates that there are rugs, on hand to last six months of normal business . . ... that‘s providinz there‘s noâ€" stampede buying. They qualify ;heir reassurâ€" ances with the warning that there prcbably won‘t be the wide choice of eolours, patterps and sizes that Ameriâ€" can women have become accustomed to finding. The allâ€"over twoâ€"tone broadloom rug for the room illustrated in this picture a wine toned rug is used that gets hard wear is measant with most styles of jyith shades of dusty pink, turquoise and cream furniture and blends with many colours. In room ‘The cotton rug or the rugâ€"mixed with cotton is goâ€" like texture with a good practical surface ing to be one inevitable outcome of the present war pleasant in this French provincial room. searcity of â€"wool. (The rug shown here has a tweedâ€" The Entire Rug Industry is Undergoing Drastic Changes Because of the Curtailment of Woolâ€"The Outlook for Homeâ€"Makers PLEASANT HoOMES RUG NEWS IN A WORLD AT W AR No Footmarks As for colours; in rugsâ€"the plain dark broadlcoms show dust and fcotmarks the most . .. cddly encugh the light broadlooms are the most practical. In plain colcour rugs, the twist or pehbble weaves are ibest for not showing footâ€" marks or dust. The allâ€"over twoâ€"tone patterns are very fine for staying preâ€" sentable. with â€"hard wear too. _ Good criental rugs have a universal sort of charm â€"that makes them suitable in many places and with most furnishings. Despite their high colours and intriâ€" cate patterns they are so,subtly blendâ€" ed that they rarely intrude. In comâ€" tining colours, remember tha; deep rich tones in rugs usually require heavâ€" ier tones in ccmplementary things; to be used with them. While softer paler rugs need lighter colours. You can comibine desp and pale tones but i‘} needs skillâ€"for ;the amateur it‘s easier to stay in an earlier range of tone. If you‘re handy about such things, you can make rugs for yourself. The nicest would be a needlpoint rug made of flower squaresâ€"you can add to this indefinitely till you have a really big rug. ~Hooked rugs suggest versatile patterns, and then of course there are always braided and crocheted rugs that can be made out of old scraps. Ideas for individual designs for rugs you can make are sugges:ed in our new bulletin "Rugs To Make." « This bulletin will be sent to you on receipnt of a stamped, selfâ€"addressed éenvelopse. principles in recin planning will cover most preblemsâ€"if you have a figured rug of compelling design, don‘; use big figured cretonne or wall paper with it. If you have a plain broadloom rug, don‘t use all plain surfaces with itâ€" some pnacttern in fabrics or wall paper will be needed to break the montony. If you have szcatter rugs, keep ;he wood ficor shininz clean and don‘s use too many other patchy unrelated details of decoration. (Released by Consolidated News Fea tures, Inc.) "What mwere his last words?" "He didn‘t have any. He was a man of culture and died trying to think how he‘d put it."â€"Glcbe and Mail. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"We read> so much‘ about the sergeants‘ mess, one wonders why they cant be tidy like other people. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Twenty years ago the big drive startâ€" ed to raise $15,000.00 for the new R.C. church in Timmins. There were 100 canvassi>rs, special ones being appointâ€" ed for each nationglity in the church, English, Irish, French, Polish, Italian, etc., Rey. Fr. Theriault, parish priest of St,. Anthony‘s church hoped to comâ€" plete the canvass in about six days. â€"The Advance twenty years ago had the sad duty of chronicling the death at South Porcupine on Jan. 20th, 19822, of Mrs. W. M., Whyte, one of the most highly esteemed residen‘ts of the camp. In referring to the death at the time The Advance said:â€"*"To the bereaved hushand and other near relatives and friends very sincere sympathy is exâ€" tended in their loss. For five and a half years the late Mrs. W. (M. Whyte had been a resident in the Porcupine and was held in the highest regard by all who knew her.. She was a member of Kitchener Lodge of the Rebekahs and a he‘pful and valued member of this and other circles in the life of the community. For.the past. two months Mrs. Whyte ‘had been ill, but her death though not allogether.unexpected, still came as a shock to many friends. ‘The late Mrs. W. M. Whyte was born in the Timmins skating‘ rink on Jan. 80th, 1822. The event was conducted under the auspices of the Sw. ‘Anthony‘s Altar Girls‘ Socie‘y and like all events by that organization, it was unusually well arranged and successful.. There were over 4006 paid admissions and over 125 in costume for the occasion. The cosâ€" tumes iwere very varied and clever in design and the judges had a difficul: task to asisign prizes. The prize winâ€" ners included:â€"Mrs. FPiss, W. Lainsâ€" bury, Miss Lynch, Jean Pare, Isobell Fiss, Miss Lauret‘e Chenier, Ernes Fiss, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Carr and Miss Byrnes. The judges were:â€" Mrs. J. A. McInnis, Fire Chief Borâ€" land, D. iB. Curilis, Councillor L. S. Newton, F. M. McCrae and G. A. Macâ€" donald. Vinot won the halfâ€"mile skating race for men with Roy Upton second, and Emmett Desormeaux, third. Lillian McCarthy was first‘in the ladies race and Fern McCarthy second. The Timmins |Citizens‘ Band provided good music for the evening, and the event was a pleasing success. T wenty Y ears Ago From the Porcupine Advance Fyles There was a fancy dress carnival at It is THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. Poirier said that he had been working with Orel on the Friday that the accident occurred and had left to repair a hand drill while Orel had gone to a lower level to ge some powder and a piesce of fuse to blas; a stope that was plugged with sand. He said ‘that he had heard the shift boss issue instruciions to about blastâ€" inz the shute. He said that he had been working with Orel for about four weeks lbefore the acciden}; happenea. The accident happened at the bot:‘om of a slash and fill stcpe on the 14000 foot level albout 170 feet east of No. 20 crossicut. The sand was coming from the 1250 foot level, he said, and it had beccme jammed and held up in the shute. The regular practice was to place a couple of sticks in the sand as far in as the powder could ‘bhe pushed with the blassing stick and the jar from the ‘blast would ordinarily be sufl‘cient; to start the sand falling again. A. McKenzie, a simpler, said that he had teen called to assis; in the a and scraping of the sand to freée the man after the accident. He had Jbeen working near the scene of the accident but hadn‘t heard the Dr. D. A. Garrett was then called to the stand and ‘he said that he had been called to the mine shortly after the acciden; and examined the man. He proncsunced the man dead and said that there wasn‘t any doubt that the man had died of asphyxiation. He arrived at the mine at 12.45, about twenty minu‘es after the call had been recoived by him, and the dead man was brought to the surface at 1.40 pm. M. Fournier, the shift boss, took the st‘and and explained a number of sketches and plans ¢f the scene of the acvident that were shown to him. He Poirier said ‘that he had sesn Qrel pass on his way to get the powder and had also s;en him pass on the way iback with the powder and fuse, while he was ifixing the hand drill. It was shortly after he had seen Orel on the way back that he heard the man shout and had gone to the scene of the acciâ€" dent. When he arrived at the scene he could see nothing but a pile of sand and he started to scrape it away with his hands and then went to get help. He got the assistance of a sampler and left him there while he again left to get more help. He estimated tha‘ the man had been under the siand for abcut an hour before he was relsased. fAmily came 1J PiVI England abou: 1628. Some geneology of the was published tracing line back to 1189, and before ing the descent from Alfrec of England. Mrs. H. M. Manistres, Mich., a s Whyte. was summoned o Manistres, Mich., a sister of Myrs. Whyte, was summoned :o the bedside by telegram arriving before the end. The funeral took ace on Sunday, Jan. JInd, services being conducied at the Union Church, South Porcupine, by Rev. Mr. McVittic. Thers was also the beautiful burial s>rvice of the Reâ€" tekah Lodge. Interment was made in Timmins cemetery. A fiveâ€"man jury, comiposed entirely of McIntyre miners, recurned a verdict of accidental death attaching no blame to anyone on Friday afternoon of last week when an inquest was held inquirâ€" ing into ‘the death of J. Martin Orel, who was ‘killed at the Hollinger Mine on Friday, January 23rd. The jury was out for about five minutes before reaching a verdict. The Advance twenty years ago gave the followinz account of the weddingz cf a popular couple here:â€""At C. Church. Timmins, on Monday mornâ€" ingz. Jan. 30th, 1322. at 8.30, Mr. Andréw J. Dooley, a wellâ€"known and popular member of the Hollinger Stores groâ€" sery departmen‘, and Miss Beatrice Fitre. second daughter of Mr. and Myrs. D. Pitre, of Timmins were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, by Rev. Fr. Theriault. On acccunt of the speâ€" cial pcpularity cf the young couple, particular interest was taken in the weddinz, t‘here being a very large atâ€" tendance of friends at the church for the ceremony. The grocm was attendâ€" ed by Mr. A. Laprairie, and the bride by her father, while Mr. Edzar Grandâ€" bois was groomsman, and the bridesâ€" maid was Miss Aline iPitre, sister of the ‘bride. The bride locked very charming in a silk cosume. There was smecial singing by the S:i. An.hony‘s Altar Girls‘ Scciety, of which the bride ‘ has ceen a muchâ€"honoured member for some years. After the cersmony the wedding treak{fast was held at the homs of the bride‘s parents. The couple were recipien‘ts of many beautiâ€" ful and valuable presents, and from one and all in the wide circles in the town and district iwhere they are known they will receive very sincers and hearty good wicshes for long life and happiness." young | Treasurer‘s Sale V CAA t LA NZ £24 KA L 4 A Â¥ C re‘lurning with their verdict. AAAA 4 A A t s s P AP Ne t NS Ns Wood Companies Said to be Asking for Jap Labour Some of the companies handling :imâ€" ber and pulp on the Transcontinenial) and .on the Algoma Central Railways are feeling the shortage of labour for bush work and are understood to have suggeosted that inlerned Japanese from British Columbia be allowed them. "Why should the Japs be kept in idleness?" they asx, "when there is need of their labour." ‘They point ou; that in Gerâ€" manâ€"held territory the services of all labour are utilized. Also that it would be a measure Oof safety to remove the Japanese from ‘the defence area . at the coas.. ,Emiles:â€"Mistress (hearing crash in kitchen) : ‘"More dishes, Mary?" Mary: *No, ma‘am, less." Town: TO Six iwitnesses gave evidence at the inquest including the deceased man‘s partner, S. Poirier. Mr. Poirier gave the bulk of the evidence while parts of it ‘were corroborated by the other five witnesses:. New York Sia‘e and was a descendent of cone Of the oldest New England families. BShe was a graduate of the School of Manual Training of Rochesâ€" ser, NY Her maiden name was Rlhwde E. Southworth, and sae was a direct descendent of the Sduthwor‘h famile that came to Plymouth from "His hosts of friends in the Poreupine will extend very sncere good wishes io Jos. Berini on the occasion of his recent marriages. He and his bride will receive a hearty welcome to town." No Blame Attached to Mine in Death of J. Martin Orel In prefacing a report of the marriage 6of Jos. at Buckingham, Que., The Advance tweniy years ago said:â€" Man Who Was Killed at Holâ€" linger Almost Two Weeks Ago Was Victim of Acciâ€" dent. r said that it would langerous to use the might have torn the ‘ then said that he t if they would have they would have torn orth famil Southwor! that show _ _the Greéea P 2+ Â¥ * af bedside unc he end. szten Sunday, ing . icted at , ing | rcupine.'a pi wvas also s‘itick the Reâ€" atta C .. ’ Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes. boss giving any instruction shif* boss had given any inst would have been too far aw them. he said. Mr. C. J. Scoqpt said ‘hat h working at the No. 11 crosp been called to help scrape He had uncovered the dead : He said that the man‘s hea Some of the companies handling :imâ€" ber and pulp on the Transcontinenial and .on the Algoma Central Railways are feeling the shortage of labour for bush work and are understood to have suggeosted that inlerned Japanese from British Columbia be allowed them. "Why should the Japs be kept in idleness?" they asx, "when there is need of their labour.‘" ‘They point ou}; that in Gerâ€" manâ€"held territory the services of all labour are utilized. Also that it would be a measure Oof safety to remove the Japanese from the defence area . at 40â€"Washington Gold Mines Ltd. 2330 Union Guardian Bldg S.E. %â€"8. %4, Lot 12, Con. 41â€"Washington Gold Mines Ltd., câ€"o H, H. Emmons 2530 Union Guardian Bldg., Detrgit, Mich. N.E. %â€"S. %, Lot 12, Con. 5 42â€"Washington Gold Mines, Ltd., câ€"o H. H. Emmons 2530 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Material and Overheadâ€"Power Line ing sand away the : ing the two sticks of a piece of fuse and s‘ick. He said that attached to either or the fuse. working at the No. 11 crosput and had been called to help scrape the sand. He had uncovered the dead man‘s head He said that the man‘s head had en facing the outside of the stope and was of the opinion that the man had been trying to g30o; out of the way when ‘he sand fell. Dan McInnis, mine captain, old the jury that the man‘s head was already uncovered when he arrived on the ssene. He told of scraping the remainâ€" ing sand away the next day ard findâ€" ing the two sticks of powder as well as a piece of fuse and a broken blasting stick. He said that the powder wasn‘s attached to either the blasting stick After Mr. McInnis‘ eviden: retired for about five minu relurning with their verdict. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Townuship of Whitney, bearing date the 17th day of November, 1941, 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 respectively due thereon and costs. I herchy give notice, pursuant to The Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of ‘taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall on Friday, the tenth day of April, 1942, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, at 10 a.m. proâ€" ceed, to sell by public auction 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, The following lands are all patented. Dated, at Porcupine this 17th day of November, 1941. W. F. STRUTT, 30â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide S5t. W., Toronto, Ont., S.W. %, Lot 10, Con. © 31â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont., S.E. %4%â€"S. %, Lot 10, Con. 5 32â€"Hughâ€" Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Ont., N.E. 4 â€"N. ‘%, Lot 10, Con. 4 33â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd.. Room 309, 73 Adelaide St. W., Torontc, Ont., SW. 4 â€"N. %, Lot 10, Con. 4 34â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Ont., S.E. ‘; â€"N. %, Lot 10, Con. 4 35â€"â€"M0Dougall H. A., South Porcupine, Ontarlo Pt. N. %, LOot 12, Con. 2 ...... 36â€"â€"McLaren Dr. Wm., South Porcupme Ont.ario N. ‘4 Lot 4, Con. 2. 37â€"Wim. Lunn Borough of Evesham, Co. of Worchester Englandâ€"N.W. 4 â€"S. ‘4, Lot 12, Con. 4 38â€"Sullivan, M. C., 201 Railway St., Ont 1O0t 182, Queen St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... 39â€"Washington Gold Mines Ltd. câ€"o H. H. Em.mons 2530 Union Guardxan Building, Detroit, Mich. S.W. 44â€"#6. Lot 12, Con. 5. DATED at Porcupine, this 17th day of November, 1941. Name 1,0C ALLON 1â€"Apps, Stanley, Pamour, Ontario House, NMW. ‘4 â€"N %, TLOCQA, ) iss ki arer se 2â€"Auklain, W. F., 1053 East Hanceck Ave., Detroit, Mlch Lot 88, Smith St., Plan 18 (Sudbury)........ 3â€"Bannerman, (1001 ge, Porcupine, Ontario YÂ¥ %4, LOL 4, iss enb dn ty in n rarinass 4â€"Bannerman, Geoxge Porcuping, Ontano S.B. ; â€"N. 4, Lot 5, Con. 8 ......... 5â€"â€"~Banne1man Wuham Porcupine, Ontano 3. ‘£, LOt 4,Con..3... 6â€"Campsall, W. P., Porcupine, Ontal'o Lot 170, Queen Street., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury)................... 7â€"Clemiss, Leonard, South Porcupine, Ontario Lot 62, McDougall Ave., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury)............... 8â€"IW. D. Cochrane Estate câ€"o Albert O.; L. Burnese, 302 Sterling Tower, Toronto, Ontario., NE. 46, LOGt 0; OM A% 9â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, câ€"o Albert O. L. Burnéese 302 Sterling '1‘0\ver Toronto, Ontario., N.W. ; â€"N. %, Lot 9, Con. 1.. 10â€"W. D. Cochxane Bstate câ€"0o Albert O L. Burnese 302 Ster hng Tower, Toronto, Ontario., S.E. ; â€"N. %4, Lot 9, Con. 1............. 11â€"W. D. Cochxane Estate, câ€"0o Albert O. L Bumese 302 Sterling Towex Toronto, Ontario., S MW. i â€"<N. 4; LOt D; COTDNAL...$il.. D. Cochrane Estate, câ€"0o Albert O. L. Burnese 302 Sterling 'I’ower Toronto, Ontario., NW . M L > 9ns c e t 8 td ho h3 + +t hn 13â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jennie, 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont. Lot 212, Princess St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... 14â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jennie, 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont. _ _ LOt 213, Princess St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury)........_. 15â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jennie, 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont., Lot 343, Duke St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) 16â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jennie, 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont., LOot 344, Duke St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Suabury) .............0.0..000} 17â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jennie, 164 (Birch St., Timmins, Ont., Lot 446, Earl St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ......................... 18â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jenme 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont., Lot 447, Earl St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) .......................... 19â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jenme 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont., LOt 448, Earl St. Plan Mâ€"12 <Sudbury) ...................... 20â€"Dewar, Mrs. Jennie, 164 Birch St., Timmins, Ont., 449 Earl St., Plan M;12 (Sudbuzy) 21â€"Atkins, Abraham 1 Crescent Ave., Tunmms Ont Lot 143, Queen St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) m 22â€"iAtkins, Abraham, 1 Crescent Ave., Timmins, Ont LOt 144, Queen St., Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) 23â€"Guindon, Ed., South Porcupine, Ontario Lot 9, Government Road Plan Mâ€"54 (Cochrane) ... 24â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide St., W., Toronto, Cnt., S.E. %4â€"S. %, Lot 9, Con. 5........ 20â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont., S.W. %4%â€"S. %, Lot 9, Con. 5........ 26â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont., N.E. %â€"N. %, Lot 9, Con, 4........ 27â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 308, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont., N.W. / â€"â€"N. 4, LOt 9, Con. 4 ........ 28â€"Huzhâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 809, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont., S.W. 4 â€"N %, Lot 9, Con. 4 29â€"Hughâ€"Pam Goid Mines Ltd., Room 309 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto, Ont., NW. 4 â€"S. ‘4, Lot 10, Con. 5...... 30â€"Hughâ€"Pam Gold Mines Ltd., Room 309, 73 Adelaide ................................................ ATFCars 1938 â€"39â€"40â€"41 1937â€"38â€"39â€"40 41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938 1938 â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938 â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938 1938 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40 1938â€"39â€"40 1038 â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938 â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1938â€"39â€"40â€"41 1ma n AM_A* 21.32 30.90 134.39 134 40 568 .19 17.83 124.16 134.61 134.61 134.61 134.61 134.62 10.59 20.88 7 06 To the Treasurer of The Township of Whitney: You are hereby commandécd to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereâ€" on, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act and ammendments, and according to la,w For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALEâ€"OF LA NDS FOR TAXES S.E. %4%â€"B. i Ltd., Room 30 SW -lâ€"‘S /.: Ltd., Room 30' N.EF. ; â€"N. Ltd., Room 30 N. W U â€"â€"N,. 4 Ltd., Room 309 N.W,. 14 â€"S. 14 Ltd., Room 30 S.W. l.-lâ€"'s. 1/'2 Ltd., Room 306 S.FE. 4 â€"S8. %4, Ltd., Room 30 N.E. 4 â€"N. 4, Ltd.. Room 30 S.W,. 4 â€"N. 44 Ltd., Room 30 S.FEF. !; â€"N. 4, ictions he vÂ¥ to hear he : Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane ) jury jefore câ€"o H. H. Emmons Detroit, Mich. and. %4, Lot 10, Con. $ 309, 73 Adelaide 4 , Lot 10, Con. 5 309, 73 Adelaide 4, Lot 10, Con. 4 . 309, 73 Adelaide 4 , Lot 10, Con. 4 309, 73 Adelaide (T) If their rate of remuneration exceeds in value two thousands dolâ€" lary a year by reason of the payment of a cost of living bonus, or (TT) If, in the case of persons paxd on an hourly basis, the basic rate of remuneration does not exceed ninety In a radio address recently, Hon. Humphrey Mi‘chell, Minister of labour, outlined the provisions of the Orderâ€" inâ€"Council. The order provides that persons who are in insurable employâ€" ment and otherwise eligible will be insured against unemployment:â€" Another Extension of Unemployment Insurance Rules pasjed recently by the Federal Governâ€" ment to provide insurance coverage for workers, who would normally . earn less than $2,000 a year, but whose carnings, in cer‘iain specified instances, are now in excess of that amount. Under the Unemploymen. Insuwrance Act such workers would be excep‘ed from making contributions to the inâ€" surance fund and, therefore, would be deprived of benefits should they beâ€" come unemployed. Many employees who it was intended should be insured under ‘the Act are now earning over and thus beâ€" ing excepted. ‘Stepping up of war inâ€" dustries has been the cause and hence the Government decided upon imimeâ€" diate action by Ordervln-coumn under the War Measures Act. Information has been given out by Mr. G. E. Charron, manager of the local Employmen; and Claims Offite, with respec‘t to the Qrderâ€"inâ€"Council ome Earning More than $2.000 Still Eligible Under the Act. Location 10938 â€"30 â€"40â€"41 1938 â€"39â€"40â€"41 1038 â€"30â€"~40â€"41 194 62 Years in Arrears $6,082.11 $152.37 ©$96 +8 WM. BANNE 134 62 W. F. STRUTT, i Treasurer, Township of Whitney. Taxes "06 .59 r hour, or s H the rate of uneration exveed:; m value two thousand dollars working hours or overtime caused changed industrial conditions resultin from the state of war, or 4 (IVÂ¥) If their semuneration ¢exâ€" ceeds in value two thousand dollar year by reason of an increase in basic wage rates which have coaims into ofâ€" feot sincte June 30th, 1941, or 1$2.30 184. 08 21 A2 (Â¥) If their rate of remuneration excsetds in value iwo thousand dollars a year for any reason which in t‘he opinion of the Unemploymen; Insurâ€" ance Commission is a result cf the state of war now existing. The Order also provides that the Unemployment â€" Insurance Advicccy Committee, a body made vp of rapreâ€" sentatives of employers and workers and created to advise the Comm sslon and the Government, shall investigate the whole question of the $2,000 limit and recommend a permanent ccurse of action. Of necessity, scme time must elapse before the Committes can reâ€" port. In the meantime the Order proâ€" vides immediate protection for thess workers. Globe and on American farms will be stimulated or otherwigs induced to give more milk. It is all right for a cow to be con‘tsnted, bu: not too complacent. Toronto Telegram:â€"Many makes dirty cracks as the ros ing the dust. Try Ostrex nic Tablets, Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elementsâ€" aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or 50. Get a special ip}roSuctory size for only Want normal ?pep vlm.â€" vigor,vv'itallty ?‘ 0 Get a special in 'rdauét'oâ€"l-"y size for .0!;.‘; 85¢. Try this dd‘ to normal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores. Men of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VÂ¥IM, YIGOR, Subnormal? Commission â€" Costs Reeve, Townshkhip of Whitney. 17.66 3.10 3.36 3.37 3.53 3.37 3.37 3.37 182 * 347 2,.29 2.20 2.29 2.29 2.29 2 29 2.29 2.29 2.29 2.29 2.29 Y man ult of bitâ€" 140.27 140 .27 Total 13.14 6.19 6.79