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

The furniiure itself can look soj ticated though it be antique or jJust dleâ€"aged, prOVIde the ascessories, treatments and arrangements are rent. Fifst thing to do is take a st ger‘s eyeview â€" if the room looks p clear away the cutmoded bizselots â€" even the learned critics get mixed up since few of us can own valuable original â€"owe don‘t need to worry so much about that. If we have prints or reproductions, they can be replaced from timeg to time â€" and should be. If‘ we own incidental originals of curâ€" rent artists, these can be kept hanging up as Ileong as they seem to fit â€" maybe they‘ll turn into classic â€" maybe they‘} . turn‘ out to be fads. As long as they belons to today, keep them no mat er how o‘d or how young they are. . A~ove all, don‘t hesitate to discard what h.ls' become outmoded. The Hugâ€"theâ€"Wall Era The arrangoment of the furniture will give you away too â€" there was, for instance, that hugâ€"theâ€"wa‘l period when all the furniture was pushed back | against the wall â€" remember? And look out for your colors â€" is your home a hangâ€"over from that ailâ€"â€"taup» era ( | o | | ! J | | | | 1 or from the greenâ€"andâ€"rust epech that. followed? ‘And India prints may dats the room too if they‘re used in that 1933 WaVv. | Pictures are divided into two cateâ€" gories â€" the enduring timeless picâ€" tures â€"â€" and the current fashions. It isn‘t always easy to know the differencs â€" _ You don‘t have to have mcedern furâ€" niture to keep your home looking curâ€" rent and in step with the times. The things that really date a rocm are a>â€" cessories.even more than furniture â€" bead fringe lamp shades for instance â€" or: those too small table lamps of the nineteen â€"twenties. _ Framed etchings (unles they‘re really good ones and have personal meaning in your home) are ant to look, dated too â€" so are sepia prints, Maxfield Parrish and Harrison Fisher pictures. Jrind your ouof date house and live in the past. it not any more. The world ‘presses" to closely about all of us now to cta\r ouf of ‘the strong swift stream of todav Not that we should Junk all our old loved furniture â€" no indeed. Today, of times, we should use our old things. ‘But use them in a current way â€" just as we ourselves, whatever our backgrounds, keep think. ing in a current way â€" or should. The Accessories Will Date the Room ts ':en f\ u (’ d a THURSBDAY, JANUARY 6TH, 1944 Is YOUR HOUSE IN DATE? Your Furnishings Don‘t Have to be Modern A Chinese ancestor portrait in this room is a current comment on the day‘s events. liv PLEASANT HoMES gal, new anized for in stonyvy si (Released by the Consolida.ed News Features, Inc.) Anothser way to is to use current e wall paper. You too much risk for that are changed ture. vocative cornaments for your rocm if vyou arrange theom interestingly. The reason a going collection is bound to be current even if it‘s technically old stuff is that it‘s always being added to and chamrmgzed. some‘hing to the family â€" than a picâ€" ture that no one cares about. Collectables For that matter there‘s nothing like any active collection for keeping a room upâ€"toâ€"date. Doesn‘t make so much difâ€" ference what you collect, so long as it‘s hangâ€"upâ€"able â€" it will probably be inâ€" teresting to use on walls, wall shelves or brackets, in cupboards, on tables. Russian icons, Norwegzian wood caryâ€" mgs or embroidecries, Swedish glass, Frenth china, colonial pewter, early American glass or whateverâ€"these are all very ornamental collectables. Old train prints or mcedels, fans, dolls, keys, clocks, tea cups, tintypes, all make proâ€" vocative for yvour rocm if your ovel some*‘hin ture that inlerest the d the family makes like, either in m these for wall c Better far to havy and perh newspape day in c AYTAan In en irddenlv by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin inturoduecin . guns, subit Tâ€"MI Th ma ray to keep a room curreont editions of farbrics and You can do this sk for these are the things anged oftener than furniâ€" 1€ matre in Oporto, Portuâ€" "\cwed German mechâ€" The audience watched ren came a film of the T 2L V a incdel mely n nes, sh h h outed : footba in tion of such pl C 10 | maintenance and the township‘s was 25 per cent. ‘The township was turning over the fire hall in Moneta to the town as part of the annexation agreement, the township. only asking that Conâ€" stable Raycroft be allowed to usi> the residence part of the building for a month longer. Mayor Dr. McInnis thanked the 1923 councillors for the good service given the town, the retirâ€" ing councillors, L. 8. Newton, J. E. Sulâ€" livan and J. E. Morin, coming in for special commendation for the good work given the town in previous years. "Hogmanay‘"‘ was fittingly observed by the Caledonian Society on New Year‘s Eve in the Oddfellow:; hall twenty years ago. President D. Mackie was in the chair and five new members were welcomed to the society. P. Macauley. chairman of the committee in charge of the programme for Hogmanay, was asked to take the chair and the evenâ€". ing was one of special excellence. A duet by Misses Fern and Ruby McCar-: they was a selection of special charm and appeal. Miss Ruby McCarthy play-} ed the banjo accompaniment for the first number while Miss Fern McCarthyi played the piano accompaniment for the encore demanded. Mrs. U. L. Ac-' ton‘s solos were greatly appreciated as . were also the solos} by Miss Jean Roâ€" berts, James Elfick, Jas. Geils, Jas. Co-, wan and others. A violin selection by Mr. Simard was one of the special numâ€" bers of the evening. In addition to the‘ and literary programme there was dancing the Old Land dances suchl as the Eightsome reel and others. The lunch was a very fine one and the whole’ evening a happy one. An extra special feature was the interesting address on "Hogmanay‘‘ by P. Macauley. l to be Current 11 i1 meet!1 ctive l1 he tow liabilities 11 measures to accidents at e following atial railing of the hill urther acciâ€" hed upon at 1¢€ e question id responâ€" > _ township The town‘s for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARITO Toronto Telegram born things, but not as some people. I‘m but the son my mother bore, A simple man and nothing more. But. . .God of strength and gentieness BPe pleased to make me nothing else. A Soldier .. .. His Prayer Stay with me, Goed, the night is dark: The night is cold; my little spark Of courage dics. The night is long, Pe with me, God, and make me strong is being made in the construction of the new high school here." "Born â€" in Timmins, on Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Lainsbury, 14 Balsam St. â€" a daughter." ‘"‘This is leap year. A Parisian prophey foreâ€" tells great disasters for the world durâ€" ing the year. Another prophet says itb will be a wonderfully good year. Both are likely to be right in part." ‘"The new rink at South Porcupine is now in active operation and is proving a very desirable and valuable acquisition to the town. A large board fence keeps the wind from the ice surface and proâ€" tects from drifting snow. Good dressâ€" ing rooms have bkeen erected alongside the rink." "The Timmins high and public schools reâ€"open on Monday, Jan. 7th." "F. J. Wolno, bandmaster, of the Timmins Citizen‘s Band, left on Friday last for Montreal, where he will be marâ€" ried toâ€"day." "Geo. Bannerman, of Porâ€" cupine, was called to St. Mary‘s Ont. last week on account of the death of his sister.‘"‘ "Miss K. Goodheart, of Buffalo, is spending a couple of month‘s vacation with her sister, Mrs. Dawson, Sschumacher." "Misses Mary and Lorâ€"| etta Mascioli and Master Dan Mascioli are home from their school studies in Montreal to spend the holidays with' their father, Leo Mascioli." "Harry Stuckey visited friends at Haileybury during the holidays." A friend of The Advance has loaned a copy of ‘The Red Patch," the newsâ€" paper of the First Canadian Division â€" Central Mediterranean Force. The isâ€" sue is No. 2 of Vol. 2. In this issue will be found some excerp‘ts from this little newspaper. The following poem. published by request, is given a separâ€" ate place:â€"â€" ‘"For the first time in Temiskaming was open Day, 1923." *"Unusually F. M. Burke‘s home. The reflection from an open grate shining upon the glass of the sun parlour made a striking representation of what appeared from a distance to be a very, big fire at Mr. Burke‘s." ~*‘‘Theâ€"country north of Cochâ€" rane on the T.N.O. extension is reâ€" ported as being overrun with wolves. A large number of big packs have been sighted by some trappers. The wolves have kept away si> far from human beâ€" but have tackled moose on one or two occasions." "There are quite a number of cases of measles in town but fortunately the disease is of a mild type." ‘"Mrs. M. Sally, is visiting at. Ottawa and other points east." H. Hooker is spending the holidays at his home in Galt." "Mrs. Fred Hornby and son left on Saturday for Hgileybury to spend New Year‘s at Mr. E. Hornby‘s." | Twenty years ago Hollinger pay days were on alternate Thursdays,. Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following: "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Sunday, Dec. 30th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. H. McCullochâ€"a son." ‘"Mrs Clark, of Toronto, is visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyle, of south Porcupine." "Miss Mary Bridâ€" ger and her cousin, Miss Jenkins, of Toronto, are spending a week at Schuâ€" macher and Timmins the guests of friends. ‘"‘ "Miss Blanche and Master Roger Courtemanche are home from the Sacred Heart College at Sudbury for the holiday season." "R. LeHeup of Haileybury, Inspector for the Chilaâ€" rens Aid Society, was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Thursâ€" day last. Mr. LeHeup gave a very in-} teresting and inspiring address on tho; C.A.S. work. Police Magistrate S. Atâ€" kinson will be the guest of the Kiwanisy Club next week at the regular lunch-‘ eon." "On Sunday the firemen had no| less than three calls, none of them,| however, turning out to be actual fires. They were only chimney blazes in two cases. The other alarm was a call to A Soldier‘s Prayer la w call from Moneta concerning two very drunk and disorderly men, and on try=â€" ing to arrest them, the men started to yell for help and eventually twentyâ€"five or thirty men tackled the two officers. Constable Marten broke his billy on the heads some of the tcughs and at one time had eight men down. Eventually however he had to retire, he and Proâ€" vincial Officer Simpson escaping withâ€" out any injury. There were a lot of sore heads left in the crowd, however. Later, in police court, the toughs paid D. Marten and Provincial Officer Fred Simpson had a lively time on Christmas Day, 1923. They had a iin for their interference with the â€" Facts are stubâ€" nearly s;> stubborn ie in 40 years Lake open on Christmas ually good progress the construction of 63 3 [ 46 47 44 40 37. 41 U 29 24 20 9*} 26 BY VIRTUE OFP A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, be: tember, 1943, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being mentioned and described in the following list of Arrears respectively due thereon and co I hereby give notice, pursuant to the Assestment Act and amendments, that unless costs are sooner paid, I shall on Tuesday, February 15th, 1944 at the Township Hall, ceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge curred in and about the sale and collection of same. Ireasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane On Executive of Assen. Professional Engincers Toronto, Jan. 5th:â€" M. J. Aykroyd, B.Se., Outside Plant Engineer, Bell Telâ€" ephone Co., Toronto, has been elected President of the Association of Profesâ€" sional Engineers of Ontario for the year 1944. He succeeds R. A. Elliott, BSc., General Manager of the Deloro Smelting Refining Co. Ltd., Deloro. J,. L. Lang, BA Sc., Lang Ross, Sault Ste. Marie has been elected Viceâ€"Pres. ident. Other members elected to the Council of the Association are as folâ€" lows :â€" ~ 20L .. A K._N‘ 41 l)b but + l Norris Lett, South Porcw»ine, Ontario N.E.‘4â€"N%. Lot e ols io uy n ol Mabel Wilson, Kirkland Lake, Ontario Surface Rights of North Part of Lot 4, Con,. 1 ...,; Mac Joyce, Gold Centre, Ont. and Mrs. Octavie ( Timmins, Ont Surface Rights of N.E. pt of N. pt Mohawk Porcupine Gold Mines Ltd., Room 306â€" Toronto, Ont., N.W.‘1iâ€"S.% Lot 9, Con. 6 : Mohawk Porcupine Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 306â€" Toronto, Ont. 5.E.%4â€"S.!4 Lot 9, Con>6 Mohawk Porcupine Gold Mincs Ltd., Room 306â€"$ Toronto, Ont. S.W.4â€"S.‘5 Lot 0; Con.:6...,....},... Mohawk Porcupine Gold Mines Ltd., Room 306â€" Toronto, Ont. N.E.‘%4â€"N% Lot 9,; Mohawk Porecupine Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 306 Toronto, Ont. N.W .A â€"N.4 Lot 9, Con: 5........;... Mohawk Porcupine Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 306 Toronto, Ont. South part of Lot 10, Con. 6............ Chappie-Mammoth Gold Minecs, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Lot 10, Con.‘ 2 Chappic-Mammoth Gold Mines, td ., Room 826â€"-â€"4 Toronto, Ont. N.W .4 â€"§S.!% LOt 10, Con. 2. Chappic-Mammoth Gold Mincs Ltd., Room 826â€"'â€"€ Toronto, Ont,. S.W.4â€"S.4 Con. 2. .. Chappic-Mammoth Gold Minrs Toronto, Ont. N.E.4â€"N.!% LOot 10, Con. L._..._ Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"4 Toronto, Ont. N.W.%â€"N% Lot ; ~.~* Chappicâ€"Mammoth Gold Mincs, Ltd., Room 826â€"£5 Toronto, Ont. N.E. pt.â€"S, Pt. Lot 11. Con,. 2L Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines Ltd., Room Toreonto, Ont. NWw pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11, Con. 2.::;. Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"6 Toronto, Ont. S.E. btâ€"S.pt. Lot 11, Con 2 idns Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines Ltd., Room 826â€"6 Toronto, Ont. S.W. Pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11, Con. o Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"§ Toronto, Ont. SE. Pt.â€"S, pt. Lot 12, Con,. 2. .. ... Chappieâ€"Mammoth Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"6 Toronto, Ont. NE.4â€"N.% ‘ot 12 Con 1 s C m \Uu““uly 4 . Mrs. Alice Howe, Porcupine, Ontario Lot 248 Alfred Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (Srlbury) . Mrs. Alice Howe, Porcupine, Ontario Lot 249 Alfred Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (Sudbury). Emil Jodoin, Porcupine, Ontario Lot 207 Princess Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) . Gilbert Whyte, South Porcupir.e, Ontario Lot 63 MacDougal] Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) Phillip J. Brady Estate, Mo‘utreal, Que., Broular Ltd., Pamour, Ont. Surfare Rizht of N.E pt S. NOrHIS Lett: South Parmiritaa xo Frank H. Bailey, 2 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ontario _ Lot 43 King Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury}..:.s..2.....5....1, Frank H. Bailey, 2‘ Third Avenue, Timmins Ontario Lot 44, King Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbtuty) .........;, in ty c Simon Bassett, Timmins, Ont. (M. Gauthier Holding Ltd. Timmins Ont.). Lot 5 Kingz Street, Plan Sam Campsali, Porcupine, Ont.. (Thos. F. Hughes, Porcupine, Ont.) Lot 167 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"12 9iA d e t Wm. Corner, Porcupine, Ontario, ; Lot 548 Earl Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (SUdBDUIY)) TWBE 2 ori ce L. Cohen Estate, Timmins, Ont. (Mabel Kitchen, Washington, D.C.) Lot 43. Haileybury Crescent, Plan Mâ€"17 000. t cA L. Cohen Estate, Timmins, Ont. (Mabel Kitchen, Washington, D.C.) Lot 44, Haileybury Crescent, Plan Mâ€"17 c Edward Edmark, Porcupine, Ont. (Mrs. M. Gervais, Porcupine, Ont.) Lot 214 Seventh St., Plan Mâ€"27 000 083. C . . J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 40, King Street, Plan Mâ€"1% (Sudbury).................. ie J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lo# 41 King Street, Plan Mâ€"12â€" (SUdBUIY) 6. oi J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 52 King. Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (SudbuUury) . .L sn J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 113 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury).................. J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 114 Queen Street, Plan M12 (Sudbury) .. J. Higginsbotham, 77 Elm St. South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 117 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) .........;............0.020. Frank Kavanaugh, South Porcupine, Ontario Lot 28 Smith Street, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury)........................ J. Rekali, Porecupine, Ont. (W. F. MacGregor, Windsor, Ont.) Lot 407 Bannerman Ave., Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) ... _ Steve Ostovitch, Porcupine, Ontario Lot 277 Seventh Street, Plan Mâ€"27 (Sudbury) i Jas. Reid, South Porcupine, Ont. (Geo. D. Hamilton, South Porcupine, Ont. Lot 25 Government Road, Plan Mâ€"54 (Cochrane).... Max Ryan, 217 Spruce Street South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 232 Floreéence Street, Plan Mâ€"16 . (BUOQBDUTY)...2,..%%, ) .n ib ds eÂ¥ x ies _ Max Ryan, 217 Spruce Street South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 233 Florence Street, Plan Mâ€"16 (Sudbury)................ P en e ariiices. Max Ryan, 217 Stpruce Street South, Timmins, Ont. Lot 234 Plorence Street, Plan Mâ€"16 _ ies Percy Smith, Porcupine, Ontario Lot 154 Queen Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) f samuel Sturch, Porcupine, Ontario S. 44 ft. of Lot 228 Princess Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury)............... Samuel Sturch, Porcupine, Ontario South 44 ft. of Lot 229 Princess Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury)............. Samuel Sturch, Porcupine, Ontario South 44 ft. of Lot 230 Princess Street, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury).... Wim. Shub, 119 Pine Street South, Timmins, Ontario Lot 194 Seventh Street, Plan Mâ€"27 .t Mabe\ Kitchen, Washington, D.C. Lot 73 Martin Street, Plan Mâ€"1i (Sudbury) ............ nsl ied esfi ind + Mabel Kitchen, Washington, D.C. Lot 109 George Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (Sudbury) .010 .. 00. s Mabel Kitchen, Washington, D.C. } Lot 111, George Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (Sudbury) . J. Hill, Porcupine, Ontario Mrs Lot Mrs Part of Lot 218 Henry Street, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) Wm. C. Offer, Orillia, Ontaria Lot 219 Henry Street, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) . Dennis Mahoney, South Porcupine, Ont. (Robt. J; New Liskeard, Ont.) Lot 54 MacDougall St. Plan : Mike Mahoney, South Porcupine, Ontario Lot 55 MacDougall St., Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) : Mrs., Alice Howe, Porcupine, Ontario, LOt 1, Haileybury Avenue, Plan Mâ€"21 (Sudbury) Mrs. Alice Howe, Porcupine, Ontario Lot 245 Alfred Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (Sudbury)........ “”"c A linn T T ue :) 2 TE ® Mrs The following lands are all patented DATED at Porcupine this e oi 2 S LAA J . Alice Howe, Porcupmo Ontario 246 Alfred Street, Plan Mâ€"1% (Sudbury) A]lf\n T B se SW e c 22 _ Alice Howe, Porcupinc. On'tario 247 Alf_xied Street, Plan Mâ€"17 (S Mammoth COnt. NW Mammoth Ont. N.E Mammoth Porcupine Gold Mines Ont., NW.*; â€"§. 44 LC Porcupine Gold Mines, Ont. S.E.%.â€"g iL Lot Porcupine Gold Mincs ] Ont. S.W.4â€"S.‘5 Lot Porcupine Gold Mines ] Ont. N.E.‘%â€"N% Lot / Porcupine Gold Mines, j Ont. N.W.‘iâ€"N.% Lo Porcupine Gold Mines, Ont. South part of Lot Mammoth Gold Mines, | Ont. S.w.’aâ€"N.': Lot MamImMmoth CGAIA â€" Ont, N.W.!4â€" Mammoth Gold Ont. S W 1/ .__ NAME AND LOCATION 10th Gold Mines Ltd., Room 8‘.6â€"67 Y;).l;ée Street S.W. pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11, Con. oth Gold Minces, Ltd., Roo m 828â€"â€"67 Yonga Street SE. Pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 12, Con, 2. . o c o m oc 0c _ OME . W P ie 1i palt Of LOt 10, Con. 6 Crold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Street, *Â¥ â€"N.% Lot 10, Con. 2. Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Street Aâ€"8.‘% LOt 10, CQon.) : 0s i Gold Mines Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Street ‘sâ€"8.% Lot 10, Con. stt .4. Gold Min*s, Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Street 4 â€"N.‘% LOt 10, Con. 1.__ _ Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Street, ‘4â€"N% Lot 10, Cone 12 n Gold Mincs, Ltd., Room 826â€"467 Yonge Street pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11, Con,. «* Mn n Gold Mines Ltd., Room 826â€"â€"67 Yonge Street _pt.â€"S. pt. Lot 11, Con.: C Gold Mines, Ltd., Room 826â€"67 Yonge Street nt.-â€"â€".Q ‘\f *T A+ «) o# Semg: /. l A part of Lot 10, Cxold Mines, Ltd Lot 10, Gold Mmes Ltd Lot 10, Gold M nes Ltd. ‘Lot 10, Gold Mxn.° Ltd. Â¥4â€"N.‘4 LOt 10, Gold l\fines Ltd 54 MacDougall St. Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) v% sa ces 2 Rigzht of N.E. pt S. pt. Lot 7, Con 24th day of September, 1943. ‘s, Ltd., Room 306â€" LOt 9, Con:s 5...... S, ‘Ltcl.. Room 306â€" 17 (Sudbury) , Que., Bmu@n Pox"'cuplné'M.ixies c m w . Ont. (Robt. Jackson, Rooxr} 826â€"67 Yonge Sfréet Electrical Branch â€" E. V. Buchanan, ART.C., General Manager, Public Ut. |ilmes Commission London Rai?vay | Comnission, London: J. H. Amith, B. Sc.. Engineer, Electrical Construction Civil Branchâ€"D. S. Eilis, MA., B4., MCE., Dean, Paculty of Applied Beiâ€" ence, Queen‘s University, Kingstotn: M. W. Huggins, M.ASc., Asst. Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Tor« onto, Toronto. Chemical Mcmnur@cal Branch â€" W, J. Cook, B.ASc., Asst. Supt., Interâ€" national Nickel Co. Ltd., Port Colborne: G. L. Macpherson, B.ASc., Chief Enâ€" gineer, Imperial Oil Ltd., Sarnia. Octavie Charlebois 306â€"330 Bay Street N. pt Lot 10, Con. 6 _ 306â€"330 Bay Btrect â€"830 Bay Strect 330 Bay Street 330 Bay Street 330 Bay Street W. F. STRUTT, Treasurer, Township of Whitney of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 20th day of Sepâ€" y upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, respectively due thereon and costs. 1940 1940. to *4 L 8 NA 'I‘ownsmp Hall, at Porcupino at 10 am proâ€" w OÂ¥ EOE EC EY 1940 to 1940 to Years In Arrears Taxes Commis 1940 to 1943 1943 1043 1943 1043 Toronto Telegram: Industrial leader says a new device plucks and dresses a hen for roasting in less than 10 seconds. Inventor got the idea, we believe, after, watching operations in the income tax office. sor of Mining Geology Uni‘rcrsit,v of Toronto, Toronto. Mining Branch â€" J. Beattie, M.ASc., Manager, Delnite Mines Ltd . Timmins; G. B. Langord, BASc., PhJD.. Profesâ€" Sales, Canadian Genera) Electric Co. litd.. Toronto. Mechanical Branch â€" (G. Ross Lord., BASc., Chief Engineer, Babock â€" Wilox Goldioâ€"MceCulloch Ltd.. Ga‘®t. 1 43 unless 125.72 115.4{ 115.48 102.67 02.67 102.67 101 .14 203.70 the taxes and lawful co%six;- 14 B 3, 4 14.28 7.16 5.70 18.00 18.00 9 17 16,29 3.98 2.8609 2.80 2.890 .241 »4 I . 7 2.07 . 7 2.507 MIK 6. 34 1.41 1 .22 38 T7 ) 00 2.38 0Q 04 09 09 04 36 306 2.70 41 2.10 2.70 2.10 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.70 2. 70 2.170 2.10 Â¥{f 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.70 2.10 2.70 2.70 2. 710 2.70 2. 710 2.10 40 2.70 2.10 2.710 :70 2.70 2.170 2.10 Costs _ Total 2.70 2.70 2.10 2.10 PAGE FIVE 7094 423.58 107.94 106.37 108.14 112.50 10.04 6.34 6.37 6.37 6.33 8.54 6.34 4.16 4.16 6.35 4.82