" $ P % 6 A} _ 1, YYILÂ¥MI, iaFMiLI} .. 11088 . 1829â€"30â€"31 14.73 2. 00 4 B. Waite, Schumacher, Queen St., Lot 159 _ 1929 â€"30â€"31 16 02 2 o0 § A. Walker, South Porcupine, Queen St., Lots 161, 162. 164 1929â€"30â€"3 1 21.63 2 00 § Mackie Estate, Porcupine, Bristol St., Lot 14 . .. _ 1828 â€" 39 â€"30 16 232 2. 00 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane: 3 P34 1‘4.10 18.42 24 17 18.62 mmberebycommandedtolevyuponmehndsmt.imdmtheutacbedustfnranearsofumdue thereon, with your costs pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act and Amendments and according to Law. Por so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. 8 4 48B C b 13»= m C 55: We) P 4 0 . McDo: gEEREZ 13B s e t t 4 elson, 1 elson, 4 gz C\ anogcaaaagca ® O s s gâ€"s Jpact S «$ Y fust 3 ) ) u. Imfe T1 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, besaring date the 18th day of April, 1931, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and in the following list of arrears of taxes respecti ely due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice oursuant to the Assessment Act and Amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid, I shall on Priday, the 9th day of September, 1932, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the forencon, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs ncurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented. Dated at Porcupine this 18th day of April, 1932 Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results A. Neison, Toronto, Con. 5, N.W., S. Lot 12. A. E. Phillips, Timmins, Ont., Con. 2, S.W., S Lot 12_, wW. C. Offer, Orillia, Bristol St., Lots 1 to 8 .......... W. C. Offer, Orillia, Corpora.tion 18â€"20....:....... W . C. : Oifer, Orllla., SAuniah Sq..................................;........ W. C. Offer, Orillia, Corporation St Lots 23 to 26.......... W. C. Offer, Orillia, Bristol St., Lots 28 to 32, 83 to 85 W. C. Offer, Orillia, Sutherland St., Lots 98 to 100 _ W. C, offer, Orillia, Sutherland St., Lots 110â€"119 ... W. C. Offer, Orillia, King St., Lots 104â€"105 _._ W. C. Offer, Orillia, Florence St., Lots 123 to 134 ._. W. C. Offer. Orillia, Bristol St., Lots 146, 151, 156â€"169â€" 161, 175, 176, 185 to 189. tsï¬ W. C. Offer, Orillia, Bristol St Lots 199, 205, 212â€"213, 220, 337 to 241, 243, 251â€"252 A . C: Offer, Orillia, Rristol St., Lots “5.; to "56 233 305 313, 338â€"346, 347, 3T2....... W. C. Offer, Orillia, Bristol St., Lots 411 to 42‘2. Block A and B. f us . Robertson, Porcupine Sutherland St Lot lll Ramona Mines, Ltd., Toronto, Con. 5, SW N. Lot 8 Ramona Mines, Ltd., Toronto, Con. 5, N.W.. S. Lot 8 Ramona Mines, Ltd.. Toronto, Con. 5, S.E., S. Lot 9 J. F. Roberts, Buffalo, N.Y., Con. 1, S.W., N. Lot 12 J. F. Roberts, Bullalo, N.Y., Con. 1. N.E.. S. Lot 12 J. F., Roberts. Buffalo, N.Y., Con. 1, NW., S. Lot 12 _ A. Roberts, Timmins, King and Princess Sts., Lots l 297, 298, 299 f R. J. Wilson, Porcupine, Con. 5, NF S Lotl R. J. Wilson. Porcupine, Con. 6, S.E., N. Lot 7 M. Witon, Porcupine, Con. 1, N, Lot 4, less 10 acres 8. E. corner T Wilson, South Porcupine, Earl St N.14, LOt 446, N1i, Lot 447, N 14, Lot 448, N.1«, Lot 449 ... . T. Wilson, Smuith Porcupme Queen St., Lots 74-75 B. Waite, Schumacher, Queen St., Lot 159 _ _ _ A. Walker, South Porcupine, Queen St., Lots 161, 162. 164 Owner‘s Name, Address, Con. or Street and Lot I. Aho, Porcupine, King St., Lots 148, 149, 174. ... M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 6, S.W., S. Lot 1........ M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 2, S.E., N. Lot 1. M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 2, S.E., S. Lot 1. .. M. Brosseau, Lemieux, Con. 1, N.E., S. Lot 1i W. Bannerman, Lakewood, O.,. Con. 5, S.E., S. Lot 1 E. Briere, Timmins, Con. 5, SE 5. Lot 1... 4 Brant Bruce, Kirkland Lake, Con. 3, NW S, Lot 10 A. W. Bixel, Strathroy, Con. 1, S.E., N. Lot 12....... j R. Dipaolo, South Porcupine, Con. Mâ€"15, Lots 121 to 126 158 to 163. R. Dipaolo, Sout.h Porcupme Con M 21 Lot 39 W. P. Campsall, Porcupine, Queen St., Lot 167.....__ A. Grenier, (unknown), Con. 4, NW., N. Lot 6 A. Grenier, (unknown), Con. 2, N1/, Lot *..: is A. Grenier, (unknown), Cor. 6, N.E., N. Lot 5 A. Grenier, (unknown), Con. 1, NH/, Lof 5... k W. E. Hurd, Narbeth, Pa., Con4NW . LOt I....... WEHurdNarbethPaCon4NE 8. Lot 7 L. Halperin, Timmins, King St., Lot 5 Isacson Estate, Con. 3, NW., N. Lot 4 . Isacson Estate, Con. 3, N.E., N. Lot 4 . E. G. Loser, Chicago, Ill., Con. 6, S.E., N. Lot 8 W. R. Lowery, Cobalt, Con. 4, N.E., N. Lot 8 ... _ wW. RK..Lowery, Cobalt, Con. 4, N.W., N. LOt Maki Estate, Porcupine, Pt. Con. 4, S.E., S. Lot 12 ... Maki Estate, Porcupine, Pt. Con. 4, SW., S. Lot 11 .. J. F. McDonald, (unknown), Florence St., Lot 207. A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 6, N.E., 8. Lot 2. A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 6, NW., S. Lot 2 ... A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 6, SW ., S. Lot 2. A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 6, S.E., S. Lot 12 ... A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 6, SW., S. Lot 12 A, Nelson, Toronto, Con. 5, N.W., N. Lot 12..... A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 5, S.W., N. Lot 12. A. Nelson, Toronto, Con. 5, NW., S. Lot 12. A. E. Phillips, Timmins, Ont.., Con. 2. S.W .. SLot12 DOES YOUR WASHER NEED TO BE REPAIRED? Thursday, June 9th, 1932 TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE QTCUOLME Repair Work on All Makes of Electric Washers by Qualified Mechanics his 18th day of April, 193 Con. 5, N.W., N. Lot 12 Con. 5, S.W., N. Lot 12 Con. 5, N.W., S. Lot 12 ine, Sutherland St., L Toronto, Con. 5, SW ., Toronto, Con. 5, N.W., Toronto, Con. 5, S5.E.. S TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES 33 Third Ave. J. M NICOLSON 1929 1999 1939 â€" 1929 â€" 1928 â€" 1020 . 1029 109 1929â€"30â€"81 19290â€"30â€"31 1829â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 192%â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"81 1929â€"30â€"31 1982329â€"30â€"3 1 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929~â€"30 1929â€"30 1930 â€"30 1929 1929â€"30â€"3 1 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"3 1 1928â€"29â€"30 1928â€"29â€"30 1929â€"30â€"31 19290 â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"3 1 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1920â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"31 1929â€"30â€"3 1 Years in Arrears 30 31 Treasurer, Township â€"31 â€"31 â€"81 â€"31 Reeve, Townskip of Whitney 133 The members of the Legion Sketch Party on Sunday evening arranged a concert in the Goldfields theatre and the total proceeds taken were given over to the Legion relief fund. There was a gootdi attendance and all enjoyed ’the programme provided. The Timâ€" | Sketch Party Helps Legion | mins Citizens‘ band played several seâ€" lections. The band under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. A. Wilford was in .good form and their music was much enâ€" jayed. _ Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra rendered some popular melodies in very fine manner and contributed much to the success of the evening. Among the {ladies assisting were Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Webber and little Peggy Bellamy. All these sang very pleasing solos and were well received. Miss Adamson, the popuâ€" |1ar young Scottish dancer, exhibited her talent by dancing the Highland ’Fling and the Shewn Trews and reâ€" ceived prolonged applause for both numbers. â€" Mrs. Pedley in humorous reâ€" citations also proved popular. Joe Ormston and Fred Curtis in comic songs made a big hit. A. Williams also sang in fine style a beautiful tenor solo. Pat Cherry with piccolo solos delighted all. and these artists proved to all that the Legion has good talent. President Austin Neame occupied the chair a.nd} in a neat speech thanked all who had given of their time to help alonsg the relief fund of the Legion. Mrs. Wilkins and W. A. Devine were the accompanâ€" ists for the evening. Provincial Secretary Coming Provincial Secretary Lt. Scarth will be in Tiinmins on visit to friends, arâ€" riving here on June 1l0th. He will go| 14.09 124.02 124 02 124.02 127 .42 114.62 1 . 477.56 119.39 47756 128.44 128.44 16 39 113.79 118.79 158.37 128 .44 138.44 201.40 40 26 Paxes 4 mm mm mm mmz . | u\nxmmmmxwx\mx\\m\“m\v | 15.21 5.81 5.B1 19.04 15.00 The Canadian Legmn 1n the Porcupine |*" E.m of Whitney but 2.00 0K 2,00 2.00 3.00 2.00 + 3 34 3 .94 11.94 8,231 3,31 11.95 2.84 3.95 3. 921 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.19 9.19 3.09 3.09 3.09 3.38 0 48 $ 2152 128.44 128.44 140.44 18 B3 6 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 47583 138.10 139.10 18. 4A 120.12 1239.12 128.12 132.10 132.10 132.10 8 42 17.10 18.42 132. bl 132.61 132.61 13261 132.61 132.61 132%.61 1737 11 .85 28 40 1234,87 4901.30 124 37 491.50 133 .65 133 .65 18.80 118.63 118.65 164 32 133 .65 133.,05 36.88 34.70 10. 65 8.18 15. B1 995 17.69 €8.19 cessful but not as much so as the recent one to Toronto. There were 125 from points along the T. N .0. who took advantage of the recent weekâ€"end reduced rates to Montâ€" real. Before the train from the proâ€" vince reached Montreal there were fourteen cars necessary to carry the passengers. The excursion was sucâ€" It will be noted, however, that as soon as the notices about the wet paint were put up in language that the Inâ€" dians could understand the damage was at once stopped. No doubt what the signs in Cree said was only to the efâ€" fect that it was desired that no one ‘such the wet paint and that would be all that would be necessary. ’were not a little surprised at finding that their hands immediately changed colour with the contact. Also that the appearance of the building was someâ€" what implaired by the unsightly marks left by them on the damp surface. Their â€" surpriseâ€"or embarrassmentâ€" was even increased when they learned they couldn‘t wipe the sticky substance off their hands to where it belonged. Realizing the natives were unable to read the "wet paint" signs, written in English, those in charge of operations got around the difficulty by having a Cree Indian write one in his own lanâ€" guage. This proved quite effective anc the occurrence wasn‘t repeated.â€"â€"C.B. Anyone who has had to have any outside painting dons anywhere near where the public can reach it knows from rc,ad how little civilized people, or soâ€"called civilized people, pay attention to signs and warnings. Put up signs reading "wet paint," and it would appear, at least to the parintâ€" ers and the owners of the building, that the public do not believe in signs, for apparently nine out ten people will touch the we; paint to see if really is dary or not. It was expected that the Indians would be better about wet! paint than other folks, but according to the following paragraph in The Nugâ€" get this is not the parâ€" ticularly while it‘s still wet, is still something of a novelty to the Indians around Mossonee, northerly terminal of the T. N. O., according to a story emanating from that point. Recentiy, on completion of the station building, a fresh ccat of paint gave a number of these natives cause for some curiosity. Noticing the changed colour of the structure one day, several of them drew close »enough ts touch the walls and Circulars have been sent out to police cilicers north, south, east and west of North Bay, in regard to the disapâ€" pearance of E. G. Tilt, prominent inâ€" surance man of North Bay, who myâ€" steriously disappeared on the evening of May 16th. Mr. Tilt had bseen at Field cn business, and phoned home from there as to the time he expected to be back to. North Bay that evening. Since then he has been neither seen nor heard from, nor has the car he used been located. There is no apâ€" parent reason why he should disappear, as his health, business and life genâ€" erally were all and prosperous. Some of his family fear that he may have been the victim of foul play. The police have ‘been searching diliâ€" gently for him but so far without avail. Indians Obey the Signs When They Can Read Them District Picnic July 3rd The Cochrane branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion has arranged for a giganâ€" tic returned soldiers‘ picnic on Sunday, July 3rd, at Meeda Lake. All branches of this Northern district will take part. All members who have cars are asked to try and arrange to take a party to this district picnic. Iroquois Falls, Kapusâ€" kasing, Hearst and Timmins branches will take part in this event. Cochrane branch will see that the road is plainly marked. This should be a real day and as many from Timmins as is posâ€" sible to attend should do so. As the arrangements are completed your corâ€" respondent will keep you well informed Next week it is hoped to be able to publish the full programme, so, until then I am yours for service SEARCHING FPOR NORTH BAY MANX WHO DISAPPEARED MAY 16 prl will be served Cards will b Smoker and Card Party On Monday, June 13th, the iinment committee are hol moker and card party. There rizes for bridge, cribbage, five t nd whist. After the cards refres men AIY 11 ttee are holding a party. There will be cribbage, five hundred he cards refreshments d social hour spent. ayed on the partner with th charge TVICe â€"W. A. Devine 3( All exâ€"serâ€" me and have ie Canadiar will be madt pa. Empire up any ve and e, 1t 1t Rev. A. G. Smith, of Sudbury, is succeeding Rev. Fred Smith, as pastor of the United Church at Cobalt. Canada more like Russia and that sort of thing. According to this witness, some cof the men who lrad gone on the soâ€"called strike, were anxious encugh to work arnd to carry on the agreement they themselves had made, but they had sen intimidated. When he was asked if he had anyâ€" thing to say, Bonnetti declared that when he had been hired at Ncrth Bay he hed been told that he would reâ€" ceive with his board, $5.00 pi»r month, and "eyverything found" as he phrased it. He said that he was very angry at the time and that if he made use of the terms charged against him he did so because he was in a rage and not because he meant it. The men when striking had demanded clothing and tobacco because they felt that these things were implied as to be provided in the agreement for $5.00 per month and board and lodging. Bonnetti will remain in the county jJail at Pembroke until October when the sittings of the fall court .of the Supreme Court of Canada will ‘be held. nad told his story the magistrate felt there was warrant enough to justify hoiding the accused man to be tried at the fall assizes. This one witness told of Bonnetti saying that "this counâ€" try is no good, and if I were running it, I would put a red flag up there," pointâ€" ing to the Union Jack. The witness alâ€" so claimed that Bonnetti said he was a "ret¢," and that he desired to make Canada more like Russia and that sort Oof them claimed that pressure had been brought to bear upon them to strike and the suggestion was put forâ€" ward that the disorder had been enâ€" gineered by a few men and that the agitators had threatened the others unless the strike was started and carâ€" ried along,. When the police visited the camp Bonnetti was pointed out as one of the ringleaders and as having made statements about the Union Jack that files at all the highway camps. In any event Bonnetti was arrested and taken to Pembroke as one of the ringleaders in the disorder at the Moor Lake highâ€" way camn. Last week when the case Magistrate MacGregor a there was cnly one witns the prosecution and after nad told his story the mi strike on May 20th, refusing to work further until they were given tobacco, clothes, etc. They had agreed to work at the campr for $5.00 per month and their board, but after trying it for some days, they apparently were convinced that they should have more. The strikers were told they could either acâ€" cept the terms as agreed upon or else they could move away. The greater part of the men returned to work, but ct POll¢ brokt Alleged Leader of Trouble Committed| 1I Amedeo Bonnetti, Accused of Starting Disorder at Highway Camp, will be Tried at the October Assizes, fey Amedeo Bonnetti, who has been in stody at Pembroke on remand on a arged of using seditious language, 4 given preliminary hearing before lice Magistrate MacGregor at Pemâ€" ke on Thursday afterncon of last ek. He was formally committed for al at the fall assizes of the Supreme urt in October. Crown Attorney H. Johnsion, KC., prosecuted. Bonnetti I not have counsel to represent him. Exclusive Dealer irt in Octol Johnsion, K not have C he charge were incling em Cclaimed brougcht to t counsel to represent him. charge against Bonnetti arose the disorder on May 20th at the Lake camp of the transâ€"Canada ay. About thirtyâ€"five men at imp, which is between North Bay embroke, went out on a sort of on May 20th, refusing to work TIP TOP CLOTHES a new Millions of Canadian men have helped us build up Tip Top Tailors. Now, when you need it, we shotr our appreciation of your help in a practical way and ask your support in return. Effective June 10th the price of Tip Top Clothes is reduced to $22.50 for uny suit, topcoat or overcoat, tailored to your measure. There will be absolutely no lowering in quality in any way. The same fine fabrics, the same skilful tailoring. The same smartness and style will be maintained without exception. We depend on Canadian men to extend us the increased volume of business that will be needed to continue this price. You will benefit as well as us,. For Tip Top Clothes at the new price will be a still better buy than they have been before. See the wonderful range of Ti!; To) samples at your dealer‘s, You ‘ip * couldn‘t go wrong in buying op Clothes beforeâ€"your money spent with your Tip Top dealer will buy still more now. But act today. ned to hold :« Due to present economic conditions we believe that great numbers of men are now finding it difficult to pay even this price of $24. Yet they need more than ever the good appearance and long wear of Tip Top Clothes. For twentyâ€"one years the welfare of Tip Top Tailors has been closely interwoven with the condition of Canadian men. | As you have prospered and your numbers have increased, we have been able to build up a great tailoring organization on the policy of giving finer tailored to measure clothes for $24 than you could buy anywhere else. 1d out. Som: pressure had Pembroke. s heard for this witness men North Bay sort of baseball and athletic events made up the afternoon programime. The evenâ€"| ing programme was featured by thel banquet, to which was added songs, stunts and novelties, and an address by C. F. Plewiman. Eric Williamson, of Parry Sound, and Harry Beecroft, of Bracebridge, tied in the running broad jump, the distance of the jumpl made by each being 18 feet, which may be a good thing to remember in regard to athletic events by Tuxis and Trail Rangers. The Stone brothers, of Parry Sound, made the best showing in the sprint, but the record they made has not been generally given out in tire reports of the event. Another field day under the auspices of the Trail Rangers was one last month under the auspices of the Sarâ€" low price on Top Clothes At Bracebri@ge some days ago about seventy Trail Rangers and Tuxis boys sat down to a banquet when the boys of Bracebridge were the hosts to thirâ€" tyâ€"five Tuxis and Trail Rangers from Parry Sound. During the afternoon Reed Block Pine St., South Timmins June 9th, 1 Oth, 1 1 th With Newest Merchandise Large Guaranteed Good V alue HURSDAY â€" FRIDAY SA T URDAY ‘ree Chiffon Hosxery 3 Days Only L 2 shoes, valued the above dates we or over purchased on With every Hose During the afternoon cive away free pair of Chiffon %New V ogue . Shoe Shop palt of _ There is a weekly bulletin issued by !the Toronto headquarters of the Onâ€" tario Boys‘ Work Board of Ontarto, reporting Trail Ranger and Tuxis acâ€" tivities, and giving helps and hints in regard to the efforts and work of the organizations. This bulletin always has a suggestion or two in regard to suitable games and recreations. In the issue of the bulletin last week, there is a line or two about "Oriental Tag." "In order to be safe, player must be on hands and knees with forehead on the ground," says the bulletin. In adâ€" dition to the fun and interest in the ordinary type of tag, it would seem that Oriental Tag would have the added adâ€" vantage of being valuable as a reducer or remover of any necessity for reducâ€" ing, as well as being firstâ€"class healthy exercise. nia Trail Rangers. There were a large number of boys entering and the event proved â€" unusually popular. Entries were received from St. Andrew‘s Presâ€" byterian church, Central church, Deâ€" vine Street United Church, and Point Edward United Church. The boys of the Point Edward United Church won both the senior and jJunior group chamâ€" picnshiprt. Bob Finch won the senior individual champlionship and Charlie Dodds captured the junior honours. Stâ€" Andreéew‘s group won second honours and Central United took third place in the senior grsuping and tied for seâ€" cond and third honours in the junior grouping. T immins