Members Canadian Weekly Mewspaper Amociation; Ontaertsâ€" omumunwa-wwmm Cke Bormupine Aduance bat did something to â€"offset the ill through the mistaken use of the pen. It was a case where the club was more senâ€" sible than the pen. The Advance is not advocating the use of the club, but rather pointing the moral that :f violence is to be avoided, then this can only be accomplished by showâ€" ing a little consideration for the rights of the majority. The Advance would like to say here and now that if The Northland Post continues its girlish Airtation with the C. C. F. charmers, it â€"will eventually euchre itself into the position it brought upon itself a coupleâ€"of years ago. The Northland Post has too much regard in its heart for the interests of the people in general in Canada to be able to travel very far with the late reverend Mr. Woodsworth and the fair but unfair Miss Macphail. If the Canadian 00Â¥operative Contimonwealth parfy platâ€" form means anything it means no more than a counterfeit communism. The late reverend Mr. Woodsworth describes it as a revolution without bloodshed. In other words it is supposed to be a beard without whiskers. Yet, :n his adâ€" dress to the House of Commons the late reverend Mr. Woodsworth said:â€""It may very well be that force may prove inevitable." In another part of his address he used these words:â€""Well, if many take the position that we canâ€" not do this thing constitutionally, and behind it is the threat that it w.ll not be permitted .to be done constitutionally, then none of us can answer as to what may actually take place.‘" The ordinary communist does not make his mind any clearer than that.â€" For the alien agitators who take correspondence courses in communism and talk glibly of capitalism, the rights of.the workers, the abolition of profit, and the supreâ€" macy of the downtrodden worker, there is the excuse that perhaps they do not realize what their theories imply.. As Prof. Stephen Leacock has suggested, the inevitable result in this ¢ountry of any attempt to enforce any sort of comâ€" munisn would be bicodshed. ‘The small business man, the farmer, the industrious worker who has built a home: for himself, by thrift and application, would not relinguish the savings Of a lifet:me to the hands of the small group of seliâ€" but unfair Miss Macphail, M.E}, the couple who desire state capitalism with the said Mr. Wooedsworth and the said Miss Macphail handling the state and the capitalism. The Northland Post in 1931 carried on the same kind of a camâ€" paign for toleration for the Despite all the warnings as to the evils that were being fostered and supâ€" ported by this policy of pretended toleration, The Northland Post persisted in its attitude of kindness to the disloyal and censure . tor those who placed the interests of the country first. And what was the ultimate outcome of all this? Eventually ‘even The Northland Post was forced to see the evils that were being nourished by the mistaken policy of forbearance. The people of Cochrane found it necessary to drive out the alien agitators. The work was done chiefly by the judicious use of clubs and violence. After fostering the foolishness and condoning the mischief of the alien agitaâ€" tors, The Northland Post actually led the appeal to force. The common opinion in Cochrane seems to be that the editor of The Post by enthusiasgm in the use of the baseball on a large scale would start so many happy circles that its éffect would soon be felt in pleasant way. Men at work and with pay coming in â€"would have their needs and other men would have to go back to work to meet these wants. This sort of a pleasant circle is the kind to make for other deâ€" lightful circles and for happy family circles,. Wherever there has been a circle of employment there has been a host of other circles spreading better feellng. In these days of dizziness, let Canada circle round the right way, in the ring of employment that will keep on makâ€" ing other good rings, until there is again but the ohly happy circle of prosperity and contentment. .. For some weeks past The Northland Post, of _Cochrane, has been suggesting.that The Advance be fair and kind and courteous to the late reverend Mr. Woodsworth and the fair Cmnadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year : United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year If the world is dizzy these days it is no wonder. The world seems to have been going round in circles, and rather vicious c:rcles at that. It would appear that the world will need to get out of some of these circles before the head will clear and the body regain full health. One proposed remeâ€" dy is to start the right sort of circles and so in a manner of speaking counteract the circles that have been making the head go round while the world stands still and threatens to go backward. If the metaphors become a little mixed, :t is no wonder with all those circles before the eyes. One of the most largely advertised cures for the present depression is called economy. . This soâ€"called economy causes more circles than anything else and tends to make the patient all the more mixed in the head. The factory head decides that he needs a dose of economy in his system.. He cuts wagee, d:scharges men, gnd so starts a school of circles. The men 0®% reduced pay in turn reduce their purchases and so hundreds of others are affected.. Governments, Dominâ€" ion, provincial and municipal start reducing expenses, throwing more men out of work and reducing the spending power of others, and there are more circles,. The soâ€"called economy ‘brings on cutâ€"throat competit.on, and then there are more circles. If depressions come in cycles, as some asâ€" sert, then it is equally true that circles come in depressions and the c:rcles start and swing around until the world could not help but be dizzy. lot of circles before that could/happen. Remedying overâ€" production is another cure. Still another panacea is the reductidn of hours. It will be noted that people are talking in circles. . From the beginning of the circling round, The Advance has believed that the only effective remedy lies in the way of employment. â€" Just: as unemployment originates vicious circles so the creagtion of work would start a lot of beneficial eircles. For the development of Canada a number of public enterprises are necessary and the reâ€"opening of employment There are some (chiefly those who think they can escape any of the c:rcles) who solemnly aver that the way to remedy the dizziness is to get back to the standards of fifty years ago, for all to lead the simple life. There would have to be Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1933 ING ROUND IN CIRCLES .: When The Advance suggested some months ago that the communists had a leading part in the riots at Portsmouth penitentiary there were some that feared The Advance was seeing the hand of the communists in everything. The offiâ€" ‘cigl report of the enquiry into the disorders at Portsmouth ber. He lost his crops, his stock, his implements, his houseâ€" effects, even his clothes.. The whole savings of a i’.thrifty life were destroyed by the fire. He had his bare farm left and that was all. The neighbours were so symâ€" pathetic that they started to take up a cOllection to help the unfortunate man to reâ€"establish himself. Then the ‘worst piece of illâ€"luck of all occurred. The collection was ‘stopped before it was really started. The gentleman gives f}@the reason in his own words for the sudden refusal to help. ‘‘"They wouldn‘t take up a cOollection to help me," he writes, ‘"because I voted for R. B. Bennett the last election." Another thought that arises is this:â€"While that gentleâ€" man in Russell County may have the solace that virtue is its own reward, and though he never regain prosperity he still has the knowledge that he did his duty by the country when he voted for R. B. Bennett, last election, still there remains the standing of his neighbours to justify or change. There does not seem to be much justification possible. Even man who voted for R. B. Bennett seems to have the right to live Indeed, he seems the more deserving of support and consideration for his intelligent patriotism.~ It seems to be the fact that bhis neighbours need a little toleration, but unfortunately the supply of toleration is limited and so many people gives it to the aliens that there may not be any left for a man who voted for R. B. Bennett last election. The one sure remedy seems to be that all in Russell County next election should vote for R. B. Bennett and thus automatiâ€" cally all would be well and help could be given to any deâ€" A recent list of "United States Immortals" includes the names of Dr. Banting and James J. Hill. If the professor who made this list were asked to name the greatest actresses on the screen he would no doubt feature Marie Dressler, Mary Pickford, Norma Shearer and Jeanette Macdonald as the most outstanding United States figures in the dramatic roll, If the United States thinks Canadian money inferior to that of the U.S.A., the country to the South can always show its appreciation of Canadiar talent by labelling it as native to the United States. ‘The Mail and Empire is finding comfort in the cold weather in Toronto these days by saying that anyway people do not annoy éach other by saying that it‘s the humidity. No. but in this North, no one feels the cold because the air is so dry! So, there you are! â€"‘There are a number of thoughts suggested by this true story of a letter from the heart. One of them is that the people are not always as fair and as generous as the polit.:â€" cians they belittle. There have been scandals enough in connection with direct relief, but there has not been a genuine case of political favouritism shown in regard to the allotting of relief. Even in Sturgeon Falls there are no cases where help was refused because men voted one way or another. In the placing of men at work on the various enâ€" terprises throughout Canada in the past two years of stress, there have been no cases where politics featured improperly. It has been the need of the men that has figured first and foremost. Even from Russell County there have come no authentic stories of undue discrimination for political reaâ€" sons by the powers th@at be. After all the talk about the politicians, it does appear that they measure up well to the average of humanity. If they do not, then the people can blame themselves, for they pick out the politicians. In all the frothy talk about changing the system of government, that fact should be remembered. The people, after all, have the final word, and if they are duped under one system, they will be the more deceived under a new one, when the type of men advocating the change is considered. thing. The Advance opposes it now, would crush it by the ridicule it deserves and the scorn it merits. ‘The Northland Post will eventually be forced to exorcise it with homeâ€" The Northland Post suggests that The Advance has not read the address of the late reverend Mr. Woodsworth. The Advance has wasted that much time, and in that address there is nothing new, nothing constructive, nothing worth while. There seems nothing, indeed, than the old. timeâ€" worn phrases, giving in filamboyant language the evilse as he sees them of the present system. There is not a word as to the improvements, the progress that has been attained. There is not a sentence to give a hint of how his new system would operate to better advantage. There is nothing, inâ€" deed, to show anything but the hope that the minoriy may secure control as in Russia, where less than 100,000 comâ€" munists by force and. v.olence have held in thrall 150,000,000 people. If the Cochrane newspaper desires to foster a political party really seeking power on the principle of minority rule then The Northland Post can take such an attitude, but The Advance does not even pretend to tolerate that sort of made clubs Thi.s week a gentleman in the County of Russell writing to his brotherâ€"inâ€"law in Timmins tells a story of hard luck. He says his house and barns were burned down last Septemâ€" â€" The Northland Post prates about fairness, but shows none | to others. Nothing could be more unfair than to sug#est | as The Post does that those who would avoid bloodshed and | revolution are opposed to the slightest change and wish to maintain present conditions as perfect. The truth, of course, is that those most stubbornly opposed to the ancient fallac:es of the Woodsworth and the Macphails are really Adopting that attilude because of the facts of history and experience. Such notable progress has been made for the welfare of the majority of the people that it would seem that the British people are on the right road. ‘There are further changes needed, there are improvements desired. A man may realize that his house may need some alterations and improvements, without being fool enough to burn down the structure after cancellng the insurance. Study of the matter will convince any reasonable man that the troubles there may be toâ€"day are not due so much to the system as to abuses of that system. As public opinion warrants, there will be added guides and guards to make the system run more justly and effectively, Pleading for consideration for the late reverend Mr. Woodsworth is particularly irritating at the moment in view of the fact that he commenced his political speech in the House the ‘other day with an unnecessary, an unjust, an unwarranted and unsportsmanlike attack on the premier of Canada. His whole fabric is based on abuse of the majority of the people of Canadaâ€"those who di:ffer from nis viewsâ€" and though he phrases his dbuse in the slang of the comâ€" munist, that makes it none the less offensive. common decency to explain why they rush to the defence of a couple who seem to have little talent except for ‘seliftâ€" advertisement. Were these party politicians sincere in their v.ews, there might be excuse for some of the kindness asked for them, but according to the tenor of their own addresses they seek nothing but office at any cost, evenuntotm lution. Employment is the only cure for unemployment. mmzwmumwmkmgmmumme munists may be counted upon in or out of jail. VIRTUE IS ITS OWN REW ARD ‘Interesting Items from Audette Report Dealing with the Pension Appeal Court, the Chairman would constitute two members a quorum, and in case of disagreement would have the case reâ€" heard before the full bench. The preâ€" sent vacancy should be filled by a barâ€" rister of ten years‘ standing, and all further appointments should be subject to this condition. A Judge of a Suâ€" perior or High Court should be coâ€"optâ€" ed to assist the Pension Appeal Court All applicat.ons should be made to the board at Ottawa, and ,if meritorâ€" ijous, should be granted without delay. If refused the applicant should be inâ€" formed of the grounds of refusal and should be told that if further evidence were submitted within sixty days the application would receive reconsiderâ€" ation, w.th the opportunity given to the claimant to appear in person either beâ€" fore the board at Ottawa or before the Aravelling board. Dr. Banting Listed as One of U.S.A. Immortals The fifteenth "immortal," Dr. Muzâ€" zey said, would be the person to whom chief credit is awarded for the disâ€" covery of insulin. He recommends . that . the present Pen@ion Tribunal be abolished, â€"and that the act be amended, to give effect to that. purpose. Mr. Justic Audette finds no occasion for the existence of two..courts of first instance, . having identical jurisdiction and power, and rendering judgment on the same matâ€" ters, as is now done by the Board of Pension Commissioners and the Penâ€" sion Tribunal. With regard to preparation, the Chairman recommends that cases be prepared by the pension advocates and that only lawyers should in future be selected for these offices. Mr. Justice Audette would retain to the Crown the right to appeal in order to protect the interests of the State. â€" The Canadian discoverer of insulin was vaguely listed with the other 49 by Dr. David S. Muzzey, professor of American history at Columbia Univerâ€" sity, Saturday. Although Dr. Muzzey does not menâ€" tion the name of Dr. Banting, medical circles in Toronto last night agreed that he stood first in the group reâ€" sponsible for the discovery and deâ€" Mr. Justice Audette urges that all present cases now before the Tribunal should be dealt with either by the traâ€" velling board or the Pension Appeal Court. Dr. Frederick Grant Banting, well known in the North where he has spent much time and where he has several relatives and many friends, stands fifteerth in line as one of the fifty "American immortals" sure of a place in the 1932 histories of the United States. He recommends that the pensioning authorities properly drafted form of claim, to which would be added a questionnaire. The Chairman recommends there should be travelling boards, each with a quorum of two members, one of whom would be a lawyer and the other a medical man. The Pension Comâ€" missioners and the travelling boards would see applicants informally. If nothing was done in this period, the application should stand "not granted" the Chairman recommends; but it might be renewed only on specâ€" ial application with new and relevant evidence. column is giv.ng herewith some of the most interesting points in the report on pensions as submitted to the House of Commons, by the chairman, Mr. Jusâ€" tice. L. A; Audette, formerly Judge of the Exchequer Court. There were four reports tabled, and the one tabled by report of the chairman touches on some very interesting concernâ€" ing the war pension administration at present, and gives remedies for same. Those picked out are of more than passing interest to all veterans, and especially those â€"awaiting Tribunal} or Appeal. They are as follows:â€" Introduc.ng his report, the Chairman supported by the three‘ departmental officers, declares that the working out of the Pension Act has not been satisâ€" factory. The system was radically wrong, and ,should not, he says, be allowed â€"to continue. The â€"expenses were enormous, with no satistactory result. It is further urged that the Board of Pens.on Commissioners be increased to nine, with the Chief Medical Officer an exâ€"officio member thereof. T‘wo of the new members should be appointed for ten years, and four for three years only. next. week if deemed necessary. The #eport of the chairman â€" touches TheCanadian Legion in the Porcupine [*% _ zd FElihu Root, Alfred E. Smith, Charles G. Dawes, Colonel E. M. House, Thomas A. Edison, Robert A. Millikan, A. A. Michaelson, Charles Steinmetz, Orvilie W. Wright, Dr. Irving, Langmuir, Drs. Charles H. and William J. Mayo, Charles W. Eliot, Nicholas M. Butler, John Dewey, Charles A. Lindbergh, James J. Hill, Eugene O‘Neill, Edith Wharton, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., Henry Ford, J. P. Morgan, Andrew W. it has been decided after many reâ€" quests to repeat this on Vimy Night. The cast will be practically the same and these are now at work rehearsing this feature. Just to finish this paraâ€" graph off correctly, one and all are asked to work like "Hammer and Nails" to give the unemployed memâ€" bers ‘"Hammer and Nails" for any odd Job around the house, so that they won‘t miss the show and also have a little left in their pockets besides, and those on the inside will do their share to "Hammer and Nail" up Vimy Night, April 8th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall anâ€" other gigantic success. Etection Gossip At the present time all the members of the Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, are all keyed up over the forthcoming election of officers. (It is a very common thing to hear that very popular election saying, "I hear soâ€" andâ€"so is going to stand!" but when nominations are called those names are not forthcoming. At the last meeting of the Legion, the writer of this feaâ€" ture was asked very confidentially who he thought would be the guiding hands of the branch for 1933. Now, that‘s a very tickksh question for anyone inâ€" terested to answer, so I said "Well, I don‘t know, but no doubt, if you are a reader of my weekly letter, at some future date you might find an answer." Having had time to study this allâ€"imâ€" portant question, and finding no soluâ€" tion, there was conly one other thing to dao. I had to sesk reinstatement into the ancient and mystic temple of clairvoyance. Knowing the password, "Bingo," it was easy going and when my presence was known to the chief crystalâ€"gazer and magic. wandâ€"waves they asked my problem. This was fully explained and after a lot of necessary palaver and handâ€"waving with the acâ€" companying beat ofâ€"tomâ€"toms and Inâ€" dian bagâ€"pipes, the learned "Bingo" called me before the magic crystal and commanded me to look. It was a sight for sore eyes, you can take my word for it. First came poor Bill Forester, our genial secretary, laden with mail. Then appearead the Oddfellows‘ hall with a few waiting on the steps. Then a room with several counting. And last but not least the result of the ballot in the hall downstairs. Now, my worthy friend the result and answer to your g@ifestionâ€"‘Not ~much change, except for a couple of new faces to the exeâ€" cutive committee." And as an addit.on the principal seer, told me "that the entertainment â€" committee chairman will be a very popular, tried and tested member." So there you are! ‘"Hammer and Nails!" That does not signify that at last we are going to commence that hall of ours. But it doesâ€" signify building. First of all, the Dominicn Command is all out to build a bigger and better Canadian Legion, if that is possible. Second, they are out in full force to show : leadership in fighting the deâ€" pression. Thirdly, they are trying very hard to build up better pension faciliâ€" ties and save some expense to the country. That, however, was not the cause of the heading to this paragraph. Very shortly activities will be in full preparation for the Vimy Night celeâ€" bration of Timmins branch. All will be going "hammer and nails" to enâ€" sure its success. These articles will soon be :n evidence in completing the stage and effects, and as a gentle hint to those who heard so much about the very famous sketch, "The Sick Parade" but who did not have the privilege of seeing this sketch, depicting the story of the two brave soldiers who were alâ€" ways in the sick, lame, and lazy line, in dealing with the present accumulaâ€" tion of cases before it. The court, he urges, should be given the right to reâ€" ceive further evidence. Banting and Prof. J. J. R. McLeod, it was to Dr. Banting that the Canâ€" adian Government made its grant o> grateful recognition. The Nobel award was later split four ways, Dr. Banting dividing his share with Dr. C:; H. Best, and Prof. McLeod sharing with Dr. J. B. Collip. | ‘The only other Canadian on the list of great Americans is James J. Hill, who went from an Ontarro farm to beâ€" come the great railroad magnate of the middle west. Professor Muzzey‘s wthier 49 "imâ€" mortals" follows: Woodrow Wilson, Williwem E. Borah, Charles E. Hughes, Oliver W. Holmes, Louis D. Brandels, Herbert Hoover, Morris Sheppard, Henry Cabot Lodge, George W. Norris, Andrew W. Melion, William J. Bryan, Newton D. Baker, Gen. Leonard Wocd, velopment of insulin. Thcugh the Nobel award was divided between Dr. â€"W. A. Devine Dated at Cochrane this 10th day of Janthary, AD. 1933. Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"east quarter of the south half of Lot Numâ€" ber Twelve (12) in the Fourth Concesâ€" sion of the said Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty and oneâ€"eighth (40%) . acres more or less. 2. Parcel 4525, Sudbury West Section. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Provâ€" ince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The northâ€" east quarter of the north lhalf of Lot Number Twelve (12) in the Third Conâ€" cession of the said Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement thirtyâ€" nine and threeâ€"eighths (39#) acres more or less. t 3. Parcel 452%6, Sudbury West Section. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Provâ€" ince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€" west quarter of the south half of Lot Number Twelve (12), in the Fourth Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty and oneâ€"eighth (40i) acres more A joker has caused a lot of iliness at Ottawa. The help the law has been sought for recompense, but apparently nothing can be done about it. Here is the story as told one evening last week by The Ottawa Journal:â€" ~4â€""7. Sheriff, District of Complained About Meal, But Can Anything be Done? "Five men who had been invited to enjoy supper at the West End home of a mutual friend unanimously agreed he was the perfect host and a most hospitable gentleman until he gently disclosed to them that the principal ingredient of what had been a most savory stew was not what they supposâ€" ed it to have been, but cat meat. ‘"We haven‘t eaten a thing for more than a day," they complained wrathâ€" fully yesterday to the city Department of Health. The puzzled health authoriâ€" ties consulted the police department, which in turn consulted the Humane Society. The upshot was that they couldn‘t see just what the disappointâ€" ed guests could do about it. "The police say there‘s no law against serving cat meat to your friends, even ifâ€"some people think there should be. The Humane Society can find nothing wrong with the way in which the feline was despatched. And the health departâ€" ment has pronounced cat meat to be nourishing for those who like it. "What was left of the food is n9w in possession of the five irate guests to use as evidence if they can find any way of taking action against their oneâ€" time friend, the genial host." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Ireland continues to have her troubles. In Ulister they have a railway strike, and in the Free State they have De Valera. Under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the â€" district Court of the District of Cochrane, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Vicker‘s Mines Limited, in the action of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale vs. Vicker‘s Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction, at the Townâ€" ship Hall, South Porcupine, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, on Tuesday the 2nd day of May, 1933, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named defendant, Vickâ€" er‘s Mines Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and teneâ€" ments, viz:â€" 1. Parcel 1703, Sudbury North Division. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Provâ€" ince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The northâ€" east quarter of the south half of Lot Number Six (6) in the Third Concesâ€" sion of the said Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty and oneâ€"quarter acres more or To Wit: hour og 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named deâ€" fendant, Harland Development and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" 1. Parcel 4524, Sudbury West Section. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Harland Development and Mining Company Limited, in the action of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale vs. Harland Develorment and Mining Company Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction, at the Township Hall, South Porcupine, in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesâ€" day the 2nd day of May, 1933, at the 2. Parcel 2552, Whitney and Tisdale. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Provâ€" ince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€" east quarter of the south half of Lot Number Six (6) in the Third Concesâ€" sion of the said Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty and oneâ€"quarter (40i) acres more or Dated at Cochrane this 19th day of January, A.D. 1933. JOHN D. MACKAY, ~4â€""7, Sheriff, District of Cochrane. To Wit: SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LANDS SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LANDS District of Cochrane District of Cochrane THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1i6TH, 1933 To Wit: UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a‘wm of Execution issued out of the District Court of the District of Cochrane, and tbmedlrectedmlnstthel nds 'tenements of A. E. Phillips in tion of the Corporation of ship of Tisdale vs. A. E. Phill have seized and will offer sAle by public auction at the Township,Hall, South Porcupine in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesday the 25th day of [Aprn 1933, at the hour of 1100 6‘clock 'in the forencon, all the right, tme. in« terest and equity of redemption éf the aboveâ€"named defendant, A. E. Phillips, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, vig:â€" 1.â€"Parcel 2073, South East Oocbï¬ne â€"‘Situate in the Town of TimMniths in 'the District of Cochrane and .Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: 'ljhé;fgéggface rights of lots numbers oneâ€"hun 2.â€"Parcel 2167, Whitney and ‘Tisdale Situate in the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and. Province ‘of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The surface rights of lots numbers 180, 181, 182, 183 and 184 as shown on Plan Mâ€"33 (Sudâ€" bury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. . .. 3.â€"Parcel 2939, South East Cochrane _ Situate in the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land namely:; ‘The surface rights of lots number thirtyâ€"six. (36) and â€" thirtyâ€"seven (37) as shown on Plan Mâ€"26 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. 4.â€"Parcet 737, Whitney and Tisdale _ Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and the iProvince of Ontario, granted . by the }men as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"east quarter of the south half of lot number one :(1) in the Second Concession of the said Township of 'Tisdale, containing by admeasurement 39 acres more or less. + 5.â€"Parce} 738, Whitney and Tisdale Situate in the Township of, Bristol in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely Mining claim P. 9586 situate in the said Township of Bristol as shown outlined in red on plan of survey by Ontario Land Surâ€" veyor, Charles V. Gallagher, dated July l1ith, 1923, of record in the Deâ€" partment of Lands gnd Forests, a copy of which plan is attached to and forms part of the Letters Patent, containing by admeasurement 444â€"10ths acres more or less. 10.â€"Parcel 4407, South East Cochrane Situate in the Township. of Bristol in the District of Cochrane aqd Province of Ontario, granted by the .Crown as Mining Land, namely: Miping claim P. 9392 as shown outlined in red on plan ‘of survey by Ontario Land Surâ€" veyor, Charles V. Gal er, duted July §th, 1923, of record In the Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests, a copy of which plan is attached. to and forms part of the Letters Patent, containing by admeasurement 35 4â€"10ths acres more or less. 11.â€"Parcel~4408, South East Cochrane Situate in the Township of Bristol in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: Mining claim P. 9393 as shown outlined in red on plan of survey by Ontario Land Surâ€" veyor, Charles V. Gallagher, dated 4th July, 1923, of record in the Department of Lands and Forests, a copy of which plan is attached to and forms part of the Letters Patent, containing by adâ€" measurement 40 1â€"10th acres more or seem: to be thrown into worse confusâ€" ion than before. Even successful busiâ€" ness men, at a business conference, can get into a hopeless dispute as to the meaning of the three words, deflate, inâ€" fate and reflate,. . Get one man alone and he will tell you ail about it. Get andâ€"seven (107) and oneâ€"hundrédâ€"andâ€" eight (108) as shown on Plan .. Mâ€"26 (Sudbury), now deposited im me'Land Titles Office at Cochrane. _ °_ 2.â€"Parcel 2167, Whitney and ‘Tisdale Perth Expositor:â€"Every time the monetary question is discussed people seem to be thrown into worse confusâ€" nothing but an argument. Situate in the Township of Whitney in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, namely: The southâ€" west part of the south part of broken lot number twelve (12) in the Second Concession of the said Township of Whitney being Mining Claim P. 6873, containing by admeasurement 29 acres more or less, 9.â€"Parcel 4404, South East Cocbrane Situate in the Township of ‘Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The northâ€" east quarter of the north half of lot number one (1) in the First Concesâ€" sion of the said Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement 39% acres more or less. 6.â€"â€"Parcel 772, Whitney and Tisda.le Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: Lot number oneâ€"hundredâ€"andâ€"thirtyâ€" seven (137) as shown on Plan Mâ€"10 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. 7.â€"Parcel 2247, Whitney and Tisdale Situatein the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The surface rights of lots numbers five (5) and Fiveâ€"hundredâ€"andâ€"<Eleven (511), as shown on Plan Mâ€"20 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. 8.â€"Parcel 965, Whitney and Tisdale Dated at Cochrane this 18th day of SHERIFEFS SALE OF District of Cochrane Tisdale vs. A. E.‘ Phillips, 1 ed and: will offer for sale by iction at the Township. Hall, orcupine in the District of JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane and you get