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

For More Dignity Then there are contemporary verâ€" sions of the classics day bed and â€"the recamier sofa.© These are usually woodâ€" en framed and sometimes with caning and separate cushions. They are more and separate cushions. They are mon formal period pleces and though good The chaise longue is a pretty fine idea too â€" and not nearly so luxurious ASs it'vsounds Actuallar it‘s a very pracâ€" tical downâ€"toâ€"earth piece of furniture, akes the wear and tear off the ead for daytime rest. There are kinds â€" the allâ€"inâ€"one and the chair and hassock combination. s Nes Eoo lt oc h2 t 4 and will in addition, nRegd W for the cyspions. Not a new ootu'se bwtstm:about the best arrange ment we know of for a studio couch., couch ‘but maybe less picturesquely. in neJ o5 Ob m > on s ) ie 20 .~, n.-r_:â€" ~The studio couch is the most famillar. versiqq,_, oi the lounge 1dea. But a lot But: ‘gon‘t despair, If. you don‘t have ant antique lsounge. If you want your home to be be, first of all, a place where the famlly WHI find solace and. fest, there are other modern pleces of furnâ€" iture that serve the same need â€"as a ther fringe (Or sometimes covered in fancy figured velvet. Don‘t smile â€" there was a lotâ€"of reassuring comfort rest in those cld pieces. For they 1 invited one to stretch out, feet up â€" something the more formal sofa doesn‘t make such an inviting point about. .What‘s more a lot of them are still on‘ duty, while others are bdng hauled down from aitics. ; Remember the oldâ€"time fjlounge or couch â€" often with a head rest curyâ€" ing upward at one end? Usually with leather upholstery ornately buttonâ€" tufted and triumphant with deep leaâ€" <â€"~ «6 4 s Help You This capacious sofa is g0ood for lounging or sittingâ€" \ or it can be used for an extra bed at night. Studio Couch and tha Chaise Longue Serve in Place of the â€" er.Covered Cot With the Raised Head Rest. On Monday evening, Oct. 29th, 1923, ~C. Gorst, Grand Organizer for the Grand Orange Lodge of British Amerâ€" ica, visited the Porcupine on organizâ€" ation work. He planned to return to the camp again in a couple of weeks. A high honour was paid to F. K. Ebâ€" bit, â€"of| Iroquois Falls, twenty years ago, when he was given the 33rd deâ€" gree in Masonry by the Supreme Counâ€" cil of the Scottish Rite in Toronto: Considerable space was given in Thei Advance twenty years ago to the visit to Timmins and South Porcupine of: Hon. James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests. He inspected the roads ‘of the district and conferred with leadâ€" _,mcmmot the â€"district with a view to mung himself on the work of his deâ€" t. The Advance referred to him as proving to be a real friend of the ~â€"~A Urvala was killed and a fellow countryman slighty injured in an acâ€" cident at the Hollinger twenty years A very attractive Hallowe‘en dance was given twenty years ago in the Masâ€" onic hall under the auspices of the Girls‘, Auxiliary ‘of St. Matthew‘s "A band concert given twenty years ago in the New Empire theatre was an .unusua.lly good one. . In addition to selâ€" ections by the bamd under the leaderâ€" ship of F. J. Wolno, there were solos of special merit by Miss Jean Roberts, W. R. Dodge, and Jas. Geils, as well as selections by the Timmins Male Chorus under the leadership of R. R. Johnston. TWenty years ago The Advance made e announcement. that the Hollinger ,Gonsolidabed lGold Mines had donated ‘a: scholarship of $1200.00 annually to the University of Toronto research work by the university graduates under Pnof Haultain in the Dept. of Mining and. Engineering a(For the first time in its history Timâ€" mi.ns had its municipal elections a month earlier than usual in 1923. Nomâ€" imations were set for the last Monday in November and elections, if necessary, for the first Monday in Decem/ber. But then, whatever kind of lounge you plan on, we hope youw‘ll recognize the importance of cushions. You can -hardly have too many, and they‘ll add much to the success of the loafing spot. Another "must" is a throw or cover of For that matter, some of the best lounging ever done was accomplished on a plain unpretentious cot. .Open coil spring cots on folding legs with a matâ€" tress and a nice cover serve quite well if nothing more ambitious is available. Or if they are still available too! A lot of fat cushions are the secret too. Twenty YearsAgo From the Pox'cnpine Advance Fyles ;qokmg, they aren‘t always as comfort. gible as the more comfortably upholâ€" stered chaise longue or studio couch. Brown has returned to town and is now in charge ‘of the grocery department cording to word received ‘here, Mrs. M. J. Downey is making very satisfactory progress to recovery after an operation at one of the Toronto hnospitals." : "A. Bramu has just been awarded the contract for the plumbing work at the the accident, have been asked to give evidence at the trial at Cochrane." The Timmins fire brigade did fine work twenty years ago at a fire at the residence of Mr. Walker, 15 Main aveâ€" nue. A damage of $150.C0 was done before the blaze was extinguished, but the loss would have been a serious one indeed had it not been for the excelâ€" lent work of Chief Borland and his men, Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€" ‘‘Monday, November 12th, is Thanksgiving Day this year." "A. R. Swayne, of Ommaught has the honour of being the first to bring down SVA iJs _ ds o | ~ AONRMAAVSARAWV s _ id Ned 4â€"_ Y o_ o -Moore, W . Forrester, Miss Nellic Stuâ€" dor Master H. Hatton and Miss Helen Chisholm. President D. Mackie was in _the chair. T. S. Clark, of ‘Toronto, ‘was the 1udge Miss Helen Chisholm‘s dancing was the big event of the evenâ€" ing. There were solos by Miss Jean Roberts, Mrs. J. K. Moore, and others The Advance twenty years ago said:â€" ‘"‘The case against Fred Dingwall, of North Bay, on a charge of criminal negâ€" ligence arising from the automobile accident near Timmins on August 6th, will ‘be tried at Cochrane on Friday, Nov. 9th, before <His Honour Judge Caron. 1i is understood that all the witnesses at the inquest into the death of Mrs. A. Pearce, who was killed in The Hallowe‘en party given by the Oaledonian Society was a remarkably enjoyable event twenty years ago. Aâ€" mong the prize winners for costumes, etc were; â€" Jas. Twaddae Miss May by ‘ffire. The same fire burned down a private residence and a barber shop. ~A.~P. Dooley, previously. of the Holâ€" linger Stores, the J. R. Gordon businâ€" ess and other.grocery and meat conâ€" cerns, bwenty years ago opened a meat and grocery business on the River road in the Mattagami section. The Advance referred at the fime to the fact that Mr. Dooley was one.of the early resiâ€" dents of the: Porcupine, a capable citâ€" izen, and that he should make a success of the new store. scme kind. If you‘ve knitted an afâ€" ghan, use it here by all means. A patch quilt is appropriate too â€" especially if it‘s made out of interesting patches,. . . cut from family graduation or trousseau dresses for instance, or from soldierâ€" son‘s deftâ€"behind civilian clothes, or from the childen‘s grade school clothes. But, whatever arrangements you make for leisure minutes â€" just be sure to use the word lounge when mean it that way. And not when you‘re thinkâ€" ing of chaise longue, a French term meaning long chair which may work like a lounge but isn‘t spelledâ€"like it! ‘(Released bf Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) Wednesday, Oct. 24th, 1923, to Mr. and m.K.Cmnâ€"adaughw” 7 friends at bridge and tea on Saturday afternoon, a very pleasant afternoon being enjoyed by all present." "J. W. Gamnan,of'romnto is a visitor to the Mary "Bo you bought a new fur coat ‘after all. I thought you said your husâ€" band could not afford it this year." Jean: "So I did, but we had a stroke of luck. My husband broke his leg and the insurance company paid him $300." â€"â€" Milverton Sun. ces was also appointed consisting of Mayor Conboy of Toronto, Chairman and Mayor Lewis of Ottawa and Mayor Reaume of Windsor and Mayor Ryan of Brantford and Mayor Brunette of Timmins. The duties of this committee will be to confer with the Provincial government on proposed legislation afâ€" fecting municipalities. A very interestâ€" ing and instructive discussion took place on Town Planning. At the Anâ€" nual election of Officers Mayor Case of Owen Sound was reâ€"elected as Presiâ€" dent and your representative was again named to the executive. "At the business sessions on the sec. ond day of the convention the report of the Resolutions Committee was conâ€" sidered. Resolutions were passed dealâ€" ing with Provincial Municipal Revenâ€" ues, Peat Fuel, the cost of Children‘s Aid Societies, Old Age Pensions and ‘Mothers‘ Allowances, Hospitalization fPlans, Housing Projects, Revision of the Act, Postâ€"War Reconstrucâ€" tion plans, and the regulations covering the sale of gasoline. "The Convention was attended by Mayors and Reeves from about 40 Ontâ€" ario Towns and Cities and all the delâ€" egates felt that the meeting was a most successful one and that the matters to be presented to Provincial and Dominâ€" ion government authorities will receive the same careful consideration that the. previous recommendations of this association have received." "It was decided to appoint a subâ€" committee composed of the Mayors‘ concern, to consider resolutions regardâ€" ing Wartime Housing. A subâ€"commitâ€" tee on Provincial Municipal Conferenâ€" "The City of Toronto tendered the delegates a banquet at the King Edâ€" ward Hotel at which Mayor Renault of Montreal was the zuest speaker, his subject being coâ€"operation between the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. ton. Assessment by Mayor Ryan of Brantford. Social Service by Mayor Inglis of Niagara Falls. Public Health by Mayor Anderson of Fort William. Fuel Problem by Mayor Conboy of Toronto. This session was also adâ€" dresesd by Geo. T. Peppal, Ontario Reâ€" gional Fuel Controller. Mr. Peppal deâ€" clardd that the steps taken by the Ad~ ministration Fuel Dealers and the Municipalities had averted the posâ€" sibilty of a fuel shortage in Ontaria this season, provided that no unforseen eircumstances arises suuch as any furâ€" ther strikes in the Coal Mines. “Several instructive addresses were given at the second session each of which was followed by a general disâ€" cussion by the delegates. The topics included postâ€"war reconstruction by controller Nora . Henderson of Hamilâ€" There will also be more or less inâ€" terest in the suggestion made by the Ontario Regional Fuel Controller to the effect that the possibility of a fuel shortage this coming winter had been averted. All will hope that this is the fact. ‘"The Ontario Mayors‘ Association met at Toronto on October 20th with Mayor Case of Owen Sound in the chair. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor ‘Conboy of Toronto. Folâ€" lowing the annual report of the ofâ€" ficers a resolutions committee was namâ€" ed to consider the matters to be preâ€" sented to the business sessions of the convention. Your representative was appointed chairman of this committee. "HMon. G. H. Dunbar, Minister of the Municipal Affairs in the Ontario Govâ€" ernment addressed the convention. He emphasized the fact that the responsâ€" ‘lbility for postâ€"war planning did not rest with the municipalities but with the Dominion Government and warned the municipalities against over spending in the postâ€"war period. He stated that the policy of the Department of Munâ€" icpial Affairs was to assist the municiâ€" galities in every possble way but to exâ€" »reise as little direct control as possible The report of the convention as read to council was as follows:â€"â€" mayor ‘of Timmins, at the regular meeting of the town council on Monâ€" gday of this week. The report holds many special points of interest. One of these is the new attitude of the Ontâ€" ario Dept.â€"of Municipal Affairs, as exâ€" pressed by Hon. Ggo. H. Dunbar, the Minister, who stated that the policy of his department was to assist the munâ€" icipalities in every possible way, but to exercise as little direct control as posâ€" sible. It would not be very unfair:to say that this attitude is about the diâ€" rect opposite of what appears to have ubtained in recent years, when it did seem that the idea was to exertise as much direct control as possible and to assist the municipalities as little as might be. ; Held at Toronto on _ October 21st to 23rd. Mayor Reports on Convention of Ontario Mayors A comprehensive report of the annual sonvention of Ontario Mayors, held at LUCK § 8 8 3 UV â€" . nds s sA Torento, Ont. NIMW. pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11, Con. 2............ s .... 1940 to 1943 Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gald Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Toronto, Ont. S.E. ptâ€"S.pt."Lot 11, Con 2. Mamamoth Gold Mines Ltd., Room 826-â€"67 Yonge Btreet Chappieâ€" Toronto, Ont. S.W. pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11 Con. 2. id e o ioi‘ i« Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"â€"6’1 Yonge Street, Toronto, COnt. szaâ€"smwm,mz Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines, Ltd., Roomam-e'lYongesn'eet Toronto, Ont. M.E.%â€"N.% Lot 12, Con. 1... 1940 to 1943 1940(01943 ..... 1940 to 10943 53. 1. 2. _ 3. Frank H. Bailey, 2% Third Avenue, Timmins, Ontario Lot 43 King Street, Plan Mâ€"12 Frank H. Bailey, 2%% Third Avenue, Timmins Ontario Lot 44, King Street, Plan Mâ€"12 ts Simon Bassett, Timmins, Ont. (M. Gauthier Holding Ltd. Timmins Ont.). Lot 5 King Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (Sudbury)!..................... Sam Campsall, Porcupine, Ont., (Thos. F. Hughes, Porcupine, Ont.) Lot 167 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (BudbUury).....................002000 e Wm. Corner, Porcupine, Ontario, $ Lot 548 Earl Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury).......... t is L. Cohen Estate, Timmins, Ont. (Mabel Kitchen, Washington, D.C.) Lot 43. Haileybury Crescent, Plan Mâ€"17 ‘ L. Cohen Estate, Timmins, Ont. (Mabel Kitchen, Washington, D.C.) Lot 44, Haileybury Crescent, Plan Mâ€"17 Edward Edmark, Porcupine, Ont. (Mrs. M. Gervais, Porcupine, Ont.) Lot 214 Seventh St., Plan (SBudbury)................ n en isnn se J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 40, King Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (SUdDUTY) enc se se iess J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 41 King Street, Plahn Mâ€"12 (SUUDUIY) ... smm J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 52 King Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (SudbUury) ce ‘J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 113 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"~12 (SUdbDUTY) csnls se nds J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 114 Queen Street, Plan M12_(SUudDdUry) se J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. ; Lot 117 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... ie in esnt | Frank Kavanaugh, South Porcupine, Ontario Lot 28 Smith Street, Plan Mâ€"18 mm cce ‘ J. Rekali, Porcupine, Ont. (W. F. MacGregor, Windsor, Ont.) Lot 407 Bannerman Ave., P‘an Mâ€"8 D t _ Steve Ostovitch, Porcupin;:, ontazr";o(Sudbury) Lot 277 Seventh Street, Plan Mâ€"27 (SUudbUry) ... | Jas. Reid, South Porcupine, é\flt. (Geo. D. Hamilton, South Porcupine, Ont. Lot 25 Government Road, Plan Mâ€"54 (Cochrane) .... Max Ryan, 217 Spruce Street South, Timmins, Ont. _â€"Lot 232 Florence Street, Plan_ h_l:{-lt}__(Sudbury).........; ................................. ; PRX __._ amm $ en se t an " 24 BY VIRTUE OFP A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 20th day of Sepâ€" tember, 1943, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitrey, mentioned and described in the‘ following list of arrears due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice, pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall on Tuesday, February 15th, 1944 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 inâ€" curred in and about the sale and colilection of same. Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane par value of nooooo stt % Thne affairs of the Naybob Goid Mines are nearign settlenent and it is expected title of the assets will be turned over to the recently incorporâ€" ‘A good response has been had from DATED at Porcupine this 24th day of September, 1943. The following lands are all patented. Carry on te Nabob Mines dureholduzwhomfiofludfluw dumvm be clm to Mfld« tent Aveâ€"year mortgage debentures acâ€" ortheumewmnymtmbu companied with a bonus of 600 shares ) oOf one new for each ten old shares. of the new company for each $50 deâ€"| No operations can be carried out : , Ceqents nimpayne : # PE : total issue will have been subscortbed for shortly and the balance ‘of the o. D. Hamilton, Road, Plan Mâ€"5 Timmins, Ont. sudbury)............... sSudbury).............. ‘Timmins, Ont. of ‘Whitney. It is enpected the .................. 1940 {ines ]: 1940 ................. 1040 ................. 1940 0 ies :1940 1040 °5 _ 1040 °5 â€" 1040 .............. to 6 S 5 5 5 5 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 .... 1940 to 1943 ....1940 to 1943 ... 1940 to 1943 ...1940 to 1943 1940 to 1943 1940 to 1943 1940 to 1943 0 to 1943 1940 to 1943 1940 to 1943 1940 to 1943 1939 to 1943 0 to 1943 0 to 1943 1940 to 500,000 ‘Try The Advance Want Advertisements 40 to 1940 to 1940 to 1940 to Yearts In Arre. 1940 to 1940 to 194 1940 to 1940 to 1940 to company settled in a manner that would permit the shareholders to re- tain an interest. 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 19043 1943 115.49 102.67 102.67 102.67 102.07 102.87 Taxes Commis. Costs Total 101 14 253.170 $5.25 26.93 14,28 18.00 7.16 5.70 2.16 3.55 3.56 3.55 1. 42 3.98 10.27 10.27 3.14 3.21 2.57 als7 2.57 3.21 2.57 2.57 1.175 1.81 2.10 2. 10 240 2.10 2. 470 2.10 2.10 2."0 2.70 2."10 2.70 2."0 2.10 2:70 2. 740 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.70 2.10 2."0 2.70 2:70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.70. 2.10 2:"140 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.10 10.04 ©202.74 * 134.23 121.08 121.08 107.94 107.94 107.94 107.94 106.37 108.14 18.33 34.10 100.235 74.34 13.70 76.95 52.61 17.34 21.15 17.34 17.34 6.37 17.34 4.1"7 6.33 19.40 4.91 4.16 4.16 4.16 6.78