2. Each of the said debentures shall be dated on the date of the issue thereof and shall be payable on the first day of October in each year for twenty years commencing on the first day of October A.D. 1928, and such debentures shall be in the amounts as shown in the said Schedule ‘"‘A"‘ hereto annexed and shall be payable at the Imperial Bank of Canada in the City of Montreal, in the City of Toâ€" ronto and in the Town of Matheson, Ont. 3. The Chairman and Secretary of the said Board of Separate School Trustees shall sign and issue the said debentures and interest coupons and the debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said Board of ‘enarate School Trustees. 4. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per #nnum (5%) payable yearly at the said Imperial Bank of Canada in the City of Montreal, P.Q., the City of Toronto, Ont.., and the Town of Matheson. Ont.. on the first day of City of Montreal, P.Q., the City Toronto, Ount.., and the Town . Matheson, Ont., on the first day « October in each and every year dury the ceurreney thereof. 1. THAT the said Board raise the said sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), being the amount requirâ€" ed for the purposes hereinbefore set out, and for the purpose of raising the said sum debentures of the said Board of Separate School Trustees to the aâ€" mount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) as aforesaid in sums of not less than one Hundred ~Dollars ($100.00) each which shall have coupons attached thereto for the payâ€" ment of the interest shall be issued. THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED by the Separate School Board of Trustees of Separate School Section Number One of the Township of Tayâ€" lor in the District of Cochrane as folâ€" lows :â€"â€" AND WHEREAS the amount of the rateable jproperty of ‘the said Separate School Section Number One, Township of Taylor in the District of Cochrane assessed for separate school purposes for the year 1927, being the last revised assessment roll is Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00). AND WHEREAS there is no existâ€" ing debenture debt. _ uo. S i on c AND WHEREAS the total amount required by the said Board of Trustees to be raised annually by special rate for the payment of the said debt and, interest as hereinafter provided is the sum of Four Hundred and One Dollars and Twentyâ€"one Cents ($401.21). AND WHEREAS it is desirable to issue the said debentures at one time and to make the principal of the said debt repayable by yearly sums during the period of twenty years, being the currency of the said debentures, said yearly sums being of such respective amounts that the aggregate amounts payable in each year for princeipal and interest in respect to the said debt shall be as nearly as possible equal to the amount so payable in each of the other nineteen years of the said periâ€" od as shown in Schedule ‘‘ A"‘ hereto annexed. AND WHEREAS it is desired to raise by way of loan the said sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) by way of debentures, and to provide the discount and expenses incidental to the negotiation and sale of the deâ€" bentures to be issued hereunder. AND WHEREAS it is provided by Subsection Three of Section Seventyâ€" five of Chapter Two Hundred and Seventy of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914 (R. 8. O. 1914, Chap. 270, See. 75, Subsee. 3.) that such mortgages and other instruments may be made in the form of debentures which debentures shall be a charge on the same property and rates aforeâ€" said as in the case of mortgages thereâ€" of made by the said Board. AND WHEREAS under the proâ€" visions of Subsection One of Section Seventyâ€"five of Chapter Two Hundred and Seventy of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914 (K. S. 0. 1914, Chap. 270, See. 75, Subsee. 1.) power is given to the Board of Trustees of a Separate School to pass Byâ€"laws for the borrowing of money for making mortgages and other instruments for the security and payment of such borâ€" rowed money upon the school house property and premises or any other Real Property vested in the: said Board and upon the Separate School rates. Being a Byâ€"law to Provide for the issue of Debentures of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic School for School Section Number One in the Township of Taylor and District of Cochrane for the Sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) being the Amount Reâ€" quired for Additional Construction, Repairs, Improvements and Equipâ€" ment, on, in and upon the Separate School Building and Property in the said Separate School Section Numâ€" ber One in the Township of Taylor and District of Cochrane. WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholice Separate School for School Sectiocn Number One, in the Township of Taylor and District of Cochrane, find it necessary and expedient to provide for certain construction, â€" improvement, _ repairs and equipment for the Separate Scehool property of the said Separate School Section Number One in the Township of Taylor and District of Cochrane, and to issue debentures for i the said purpose. l BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL SECTION _ NUMBER ONE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TAYLOR AND DISTRICT OF COCHRANE BYâ€"LAW NO. ‘‘The highway systems in Ontario will never be complete until there is a good road between Pembroke and North Bay. Already automobiles are running from Cochrane to Toronto,‘ and, the distance between these points of 500 miles was made in 19 hours. If this link imow missing between Pembroke and North Bay, is built then very many of these people, who live in Northern Ontario, will come thrs way to see the towps and cities| of Eastern Ontario."" a road would be quite favourably viewed by the people of this North as so many here are from the east, espeâ€" cially from Renfrew county and from around Ottawa. However, with the new trunk road to Toronto, all these will find it possible to visit the east by motor, and they would by no means suggest that the road should be built for their convenience. It is true that the proposed road would mean addiâ€" tional tourists coming to this North, but again this point should not be overstressed. Other considerations should be the deciding factors. If it can be shown that the people of the large district concerned are not adeâ€" quately served by existing roads, if new country will be opened up, or settled country better developed, if. in short, the general interests of the province will be served by the buildâ€" ing of such a trunk road, then the matter should be given the closest atâ€" tention by the Government. No doubt the newspapers now urging this new trunk road will present the necesâ€" sary details The Pembroke Standâ€" ardâ€"Observer has made more than one reference to the matter. In the last issue of the Pembroke newspaper there was the following editorial paraâ€" graph :â€" Governments might be exceused for transeribing a certain biblical saying to read:â€"‘"‘Of the making of roads there is no end.‘‘ Even before the trunk road from Cochrane to North Bay is completed at a eost around three million dollars an agitation has commenced for a trunk road to conâ€" nect Pembroke and North Bay. Such URGING ROAD CONNECTING PEMBROKE AND NORTH BAY Recently two Englehart youngsters had a narrow escape in a runaway acâ€" ecident. _ The youngsters, Dora and Orville Stinger, were driving a horse to the station to deliver some cream for shipment. Something frightened the horse and it bolted. Both youngâ€" sters were thrown out of the rig, but fortunately dropped on the grass at the side of the road. They fell in the way that children usually do and had the usual good luck of youngsters, escaping without serious harm. The youngsters had many ‘bruises but no serious injuries. ‘The horse did not run far, being stopped by some men nearby. TWO ENGLEKHART CHILDREN HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE DEAN KESTER, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins. Ontario. Solicitor for the said Executor. Dated at Timmins this 21st day of July, 1927. â€"30â€"32 And Takeâ€" Notice that after such last mentioned date the said Execuâ€" tor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribuâ€" tion. In the Matter of the Estate of James Hazelwood (sometimes otherwise known as James Ernest Hazelwood) late of the Township of Tisdale, in the District of Cochrane, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors or others having claims against the Esâ€" tate of the said James Hazelwood, who died on or about the 12th day of May, 1927, at the Town of Timmins, are required on or before the 27th day of August, 1927, to send by post prepaid or deliver ito Dean Kester, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timâ€" mins, Ontario, Solicitor for William Hazelwood, Executor of the Estate of the said deceased, their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. l 30â€"832, Read the Second time this 18th day of July, A.D. 1927. Read the third time this 18th, day of July, A.D. 1927. ALBERT BOUCHER, Chairman. Read the second time this 18th day July, A.D. 1927. 6. This Byâ€"law shall come into force and take effect on the day of its reâ€" ceiving the third reading by the said Board of Trustees. 5. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised anâ€" nually by special rate on all the rateâ€" able property of all the Separate Sehool Supporters in Separate Schoo!l Section Number One in the Township of Taylor in the District of Cochrane the sum of Four Hundred and One Dollars and _ Twentyâ€"one _ Cents {$401.21) for the purpose of paying the amount due in each year of the said twenty years for principal and interest in respect to the said debt as shown on Schedule ‘*A‘‘ hereto anâ€" nexed. PIERRE MORIN, P.P., Secretary. The New Liskeard canning factory hbas reopened with about 20 women and 12 men employed. The factory experimented last yvear in the canning of blueberries and is going into this line more extensively this vear. Shufflin‘ Sam From Alabam‘, the present season‘s coloured musical comedy hit, which comes to the Goldâ€" fields Theatre, Timmins, opening Thursday, August l1th, has proven the sensation of all coloured attracâ€" tions. Never in ithe history of theaâ€" tricals has an attraction of this kind played to such phenomenal business day in and day out at has Shufflin Sam From Alabam‘, and it is rightly termed **The ‘Abie‘s Irish Rose‘ of coloured attractions.‘‘ The company numbers 35 people, and includes Vieâ€" tor Scott, Richard Perry, Joe Wilâ€" liams, Herbert Whitfield, Hanette Williams. There is a beauty chorus of eighteen bronze beauties who are to Shufflin‘ Sam From Alabam‘, what the eighteen Tiller Girls are to ‘*Ziegâ€" feld‘s Pollies.‘‘ Without a question of doubt the fastest singing and the best trained coloured chorus in America. â€" The production is mounted with elaborate and beautiful seenery and the finest costumes that money can buy. Doc. Ggardner, under whose management this attraction is, has spared neither expense or anything to make it the best of its kind. The musical numbers of which there are twentyeight, are of the whistling sort, and the plot of the comedy holds the audience from the rise of the eurâ€" tain to the fall. The company carâ€" ries an augmented orchestra and a concert band. Popular prices within reach of all prevail. According to reports now current following a recent visit of the direcâ€" tors of the March Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed, to the property in Deloro township it is understood that it will be only a matter of a month or so now until the mine will be reâ€"opened and work reâ€" sumed to develop a mine. The proâ€" perty is owned by Buffalo interests and a reâ€"organization has been made and there is ample finances now to carry on the work, it is said. The work will ‘be done on a new plan. The shaft will be continued to the 700â€" ft. level and other development work is planned. The intérests owning the property have every confidence in eventually having the mine make good and work will be taken up in the next few weeks and carried along to sucâ€" cess, it is believed by those who have studied the situation. FAMOUS COLOURED MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE GOLDFIELDS. ‘‘The department reserve the right for cancellation or reservation of perâ€" nmut. It would be well for all users of this highway to take observance of the fire signâ€"‘‘Stop! Think!‘‘ MARCH GOLD MINES TO REâ€"OPEN IN A FEW WEEKS road is there for all to éil_j-o“}; and use, but ithe rights of the next fellow are. being safeguarded. ‘‘Specified eamping sites are located every 15 miles along this highway where fireplaces have been constructed and cooking outfits are available. No other camping places should be used. In connection with this, another query answered by Forest and Outâ€" doors will be of very special interest to the North. This question is:â€" ‘‘What provision is Ontario making to protect the forest along the new highway from North Bay to Cochâ€" rane?"‘ To this question, Forest and Outdoors makes the following reply : ‘‘This 80â€"mile stretch which runs through the virgin pine of Temagami Reserve is being guarded as perhaps no other highway in Canada. _ For example, no one may use the road without a travel permit. The permit is only issued to permittees on conâ€" dition that every effort will be made to prevent and suppress forest fires, and in addition the forest fire law must be lived up to. ‘‘All brush has been burned on the rightâ€"ofâ€"way and ithe further precauâ€" tion is being taken of cleaning up inâ€" flammable material one chain each side of the road. Government Has Adopted Plans to ' Assure Safety From Fire. ‘ Everybody Should Coâ€"Operate. The question is often raised as to the chief cause of forest fires, Some people have blamed many of the fires on the prospector, but the only ground for this appears to be that in occasional cases the prospector has been benefitted to a small extent by having the timber quickly cleared from his claims by the fire route. In the most of ecases, however, the prosâ€" pector needs the timber for use on his claims, and from intimate knowâ€" ledge of the type of character of the average prospector The Advance would not believe that a prospector would risk a single life to benefit hiumself in any way. The prospector is too good a sport, and knows too much, to risk any lives by setting any forest fires. And the prospector is the last man to be carelses. In ansâ€" wer to a question, ‘‘The Forests and Outdoors,‘‘ the journal of the Canadiâ€" an Forestry Assocation, says that unâ€" doubtedly the ‘‘camper‘‘ or ‘‘tourist"‘ is the chief cause of forest fires at this time of year. _ ‘Thousands are travelling the woods daily. The careâ€" less match, cigar or cigarette ends thrown from motor cars, and also neglected camp fires are the chief sources of trouble» PROTEGTING THE FOREGT MCNG TBE TRUNK RDOAD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 6th day of June 1927, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, menâ€" tioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Friday, 7th October, 1927, at 10 a.m., at the Township Hall, at Poreupine, proceed 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 collections of same. roadway. The front street of Engleâ€" hart, indeed, looks like a back street in Venice. Other pictures show peoâ€" ple being rescued from their homes by means of.canoes. The canoes have ample depth of water in which to operate. The Ferguson highway from Englehart to Charlton suffered parâ€" ticularly from the cloudburst. _ In some places there was four feet of water on the roadway. At one spot about six feet of water turned the strip of highway from a roadway to a river. The pictures show places where the road was washed away until there was left great boulders and rocks like may be found in the beds of some new rivers. These pictures of the worst rain storm ever visiting the North will be of great interest. Forâ€" tunately the storm did not do as seriâ€" ous damage as was expected. _ The picures, however, show that it was a costly affair in many ways. The reâ€" pairs to the highway alone will cost quite a few dollars. Last week Mr.«Chas. Brent showed The Advance a large number of treâ€" markable pictures taken during the recent serious storm ‘that struck Englehart with so much force. This series of pictures rank close in interâ€" est to those taken by the late H. Peters of the Porcupine fire. _ They are actual photographs taken at the time and on the spot and their eviâ€" dence can not be controverted. The conditions indicated by the pictures show that the storm was one of great violence and with a downpour of waâ€" ter that is not easily credited. Picâ€" tures of the main street of Englehart show several feet of water on the Remarkable Pictures of Railroad Cenâ€" tre Under Cloudburst. Rescue from House by Canoes, Etc. PROTOS SHOW EXTENT DF LOOD ENGLEHART Dated at Poreupine, this 18th day of June, 1927. No. Con. or Street The following lands are all patented. Florence..... Haileybury ... Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Arrears of Taxes ........ ........ /2 9 SE S%%4 12 1924â€"5â€"6 SW BV 12 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 ........ NW NV 11 1924â€"5â€"6 SW N/ 11 1924â€"5â€"6 ........ NW S$% 111924â€"5â€"6 ........ 280â€"1, 2, 3 7 M 13 90 and 93 203 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane 347, 348, 349 SÂ¥ pt. 204 205, 192 1924â€"5â€"6 NE SÂ¥ 11 1924â€"5â€"6 NW SY 11 1924â€"5â€"6 78 1924â€"5â€"6 207 1924â€"5â€"6 NW S 5 1924â€"5â€"6 80 1924â€"5â€"6 SE NV 7 1924â€"5â€"6 NE SY4 2 1924â€"5â€"6 NW S%4 2 1924â€"5â€"6 SW S%4 2 1924â€"5â€"6 SW S% 1 1924â€"5â€"6 NE S%4 1 1924â€"5â€"6 SW N 1 1924â€"5â€"6 SE 8S% 1 1924â€"5â€"6 2 1924â€"5â€"6 NV 2 1924â€"5â€"6 NE S% 3 1924â€"5â€"6 NE N 4 1924â€"5â€"6 NV 4 1924â€"5â€"6 NV 4 1924â€"5â€"6 N 5 (1924â€"5â€"6 NE N/ 3 1924â€"5â€"6 SE N 3 1924â€"5â€"6 NE SW% 8 1924â€"5â€"6 _ 269, 360 1924â€"5â€"6 NW S% 101924â€"5â€"6 SW S$%4 101924â€"5â€"6 NE S$% 5 1924â€"5â€"6 N% 4 â€" 1924â€"5â€"6 N#A 6 1924â€"5â€"6 NW N% 4 1924â€"5â€"6 NE N%/ 5 1924â€"5â€"6 NE S$% 5 1924â€"5â€"6 SE N%, 4 1924â€"5â€"6 NW N% 9 1924â€"5â€"6 SW N 9 1924â€"5â€"6 NW NV 10 1924â€"5â€"6 SW NJ 11 1924â€"5â€"6 SE N% 11 1924â€"5â€"6 NE $%4 12 1924â€"5â€"6 NE $%4 11 1924â€"5â€"6 SW S14 12 1924â€"5â€"6 31 1924â€"5â€"6 104â€"105 â€" 1924â€"5â€"6 99 1924â€"5â€"6 261â€"262 â€" 1924â€"5â€"6 193 1924â€"5â€"6 194 1924â€"5â€"6 195 1924â€"5â€"6 203 1924â€"5â€"6 SW S% 1 1924â€"5â€"6 NE S%4 1 1924â€"5â€"6 SW NJ 1 1924â€"5â€"6 SE S8S% 1 1924â€"5â€"6 9 1924â€"5â€"6 Block, Part Years in â€" Quan. of Lot, The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council is scheduled for Monday, Aug. 8th, commencing at 4 p.m. A little boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers, of the Englehart Road, reâ€" cently had to be taken to«the Engleâ€" hart hospital suffering from poisoning. The lad had been playing around the stable and found a bottle there, and he thought he would sample the conâ€" tents of that bottle. Unfortunately, there was a poisonous liquid in the bottle, with the result that the young lad was soon very ill. Under skilled treatment at the Englehart hospital, however, he soon was fixed up and now is about recovered again. With so many new dangers to warn childâ€" ren against, some of the old ones may be overlooked. _ However, it would seem that it is still good policy for parents to keep on impressing on their children the desperate danger of drinking or eating anything they may find. Sampling their finds is a trick most youngsters have and too many warnings can not be given against this danger. _ Also, it may be noted that poisons of any kind should never !> kept any place except under sturdy lock and key if this is at all possiblc. nt adrad rnd rad rnd 24 -uo..000000000000ooo00o00o30.0000000000000000000“00000000000000000000.ooooooooooooobooooQoo. s 6 ns 2 snn ns 222282288 a *n a * ...‘...'.‘.0...'.......‘.... . 2* 000000000000000000000000000000o0000000000’00000000000oooooooQooooo000000oooooooooooutoooo'ooooooooto’o. YOUNG BOY DRANK FROM BOTTLE THAT HAD POISON 1924â€"5â€"6 of land _ Taxes arrears _ acres Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS SIMMS, HOOKER DREW 160 160 160 160 160 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Joach fowed booak (®)3) xA 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 WO%,LI[ITLITL[I o t ts t n n t 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 T<10 1â€"10 40 44} 40 4(} 10 (Agents for Confederation Life Association). 139 47 139 47 139 47 139 47 D57 88 557 88 139 47 139 47 Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. 137 143 4 137 57 88 57 88 7 88 139 47 139 47 139 47 136 44 19 76 168 18 165 18 13 54 14 17 176 13 37 53 137 54 140 75 140 75 140 75 122 81 1850 77 150 77 150 77 150 77 DOMINTI ON BANK BUILDING 11 77 00 REAL ESTATE qR o 1A 19 i5 10 iO 18 19 is i0 UD 10 o 4 1 14 r4 pâ€" 1 75 1 68 1 68 1 68 5 48 2 00 5 70 5 70 3 34 1 88 5 90 4 94 5 01L 6 01 5 01 4 57 5 26 Costs J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney 142 142 142 144 95 144 95 144 95 144 95 573 32 573 32 b7T3 32 Total 2l 76 173 88 173 88 76 88 16 02 182 00 39 97 142 48 145 76 145 76 145 76 Joud C® C3 tw O o o o t C o O 43 Thursday, August 11th, 1927 Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins, Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Hardware, Schumacher. Samples by mail promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timming BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block DR. P. Q. RAVARY Specialist of New York and Montreal Hospitals : Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 50%, Third Avenue Timmins Eyes Tested CUSTOMS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST 26 20020004 02.002.000402282082s8228 2262 a t v.0.00z..........'0.00.00000000000..0.’0.0..80’0‘.‘0’0“.0’.30 Geo. C. Murphy Frank J. Kehoe Amer. Gold Fields, Toronto. Daly, Taylor, Toronto. Daly, Taylor, Toronto. Dom. Diam. Drill, S. Pore. Doogen, F., Nova Scotia. Geraldine, D., Chicago. Godin, J., 8. Poreupine Howley, Lee, Great Falls. L. G. ; G. T. G. L. G L, G. S, L. G. Harrs, L, G. Harris, L, G. Harris, 1. G. Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. . Harris, Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Hautala, Wm., Porcupine. S. A. Jones, Brantford Kennedy, T., Flint, Mich. Kennedy, T., Flint, Mich. Kennedy, T. Flint, Mich. Lindholm, T., Iroquois Falls. Mullholland Mines, Toronto. Mullholland Mines, Toronto. MceDonald, A. G., Kingston. Pore. Grande Mines, Toronto. Pore. Grande Mines, Toronto. Twin Mines, Montreal T‘win Mines, Montreal Twin Mines, Montreal Twin Mines, Montreal Townsite Mines, Guelph. Townsite Mines, Guelph. Pat, Mining Co., Toronto Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pore. Gold Fields, Toronto. A. E. Phillips, A. E. Phillips, A. E, Phillips, A. Pelletier, S. W. F. Powell, Ottawa. Pelletier, Rev. Pelletier, Rev. Pelletier, Pelletier, Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rev. Rev. Min. Min. Min. Min. Min. Min. Min. Min. Min. Min, Min. Min. Min. Min. EF‘r., Iro. Fr Iro. Fr Iro. l*‘r Iro. Timmins. Timmins. # Timmins. Poreupine. Falls, Falls, Falls, Falls. bo., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co., Toronto. Co.. Toranto. Acho, J., Poreupine PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 Owner‘s name and address nbow Min. Co., Tc nbow Min. Co., Tc nbow Min. Co., Tc nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To nbow Min. Co., To ill, W. J., England herland, J. ell, J ell, J ell, J ell, J ell, J ell, J ell, J ell, J J., 8. P . B., Toronto,. . B., Toronto. . B., Toronto. . B., Toronto. . B., Toronto. . B., Toronto. . B., Toronto. B., Toronto. glht, T. J., 5. Pore ght, T. J., 8. Porei ght, T. J., S. Pore »ber, R., Poreupine. Poreupine. Poreupine. ro. Falls, ro. Falls. ro. Falls. ro. Falls. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. OoPr(