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dale, containing by admeésurement 40 1â€"8th Acres more or less. Dated at Cochrane this 21st day of August, A.D. 1933. â€"~44â€"4" East Quarter of the South Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth Conâ€" cession of the said Township of Tisâ€" 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 North West Quarter of the South Half of Lot Number Eleven (11) in the Fifth Conâ€" cession of the said Township of Tisâ€" dale, containing by admeasurement 40 +1â€"8th Acres more or less. 2. Parcel 1717, Whitney and Tisdale. Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cocnrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The North To Wit:â€" Under and by Virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the District Court of the District of Cochrane, testâ€" ed the 4th day of February, 1932, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Henry George Cox in the action of the Township of Tisdale vs. Henry George Cox, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine, in the District of Cochrane, on Wedâ€" nesday, the 29th day of November, 1933, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above namâ€" ed Henry George Cox, in, to and out of the following described lands and teneâ€" ments, viz:â€" 1. Parcel 1714, Whitney and Tisdale. Mn ww n y Speaker-â€"A. LENNOX |balance of $156.10 as at November ISLh.! AISO a" kmds Flll'S cleaned, | 1933. | 1« A Very Cordia) Invitation is Extended to All | _ In conclusion 1 express the M gla.z.ed,l Irerfin’mhedf anfi o No COLLECTION COME AND BRING A FRIEND }our society will receive the cominued{ paired Dy e.\pert urriers, h LE PP ‘ 8 ‘_47 | support of the community in carrying| w out the work that must be done as pass through these trying and difficult| _ FUR $HOP | time?. Much has been accomplished in SHERIFE‘S SALE OF ! Annual Maatinm af |the past; there is still much to do. _ | 41 Wilson Avenue Timmins 6 418 wmoOove1s SHERIFEF‘S SALE OF LA A Series of Special Meetings will D.V. Commence Sunday Evening at 7 p.m. also Monday Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. These addresses during week nights will be illustrated by Lantern Slides Of a very interesting character and should prove helpful to all seekers after Scriptural knowledge. JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane $00000000000000000008000000000000000000000000008000000 06 Timmins Eleventh Annual Due to the efforts put forth we have been enabled to render medical attenâ€" tion to two cases; nurse 11 others that did not need medical attention; helped some 61 children that needed attenâ€" tion; distributed some $112.00 worth of used clothing and furniture; supplied $72.69 worth of new clothing; and other Ladies and Gentlemen:â€"Once again I am privileged to submit to you my annual report of the activities of the Children‘s Aid Society for this year. While the records show a decrease in revenue and membership, I want to asâ€" sure you that there has been no lack of interest on the part of your memâ€" bers in meeting the problems that we have had this year. The annual meeting of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Children‘s Aid Society was held in St. Mark‘s parish hall, Iroquois Falls, on Monday evenâ€" ing of this week, with the president, F. E. Miller, in the chair, and a representâ€" ative gathering present. The reports for the year were read and proved very satisfactory, showing a large amount of useful and helpful work carried througzh for the benefit of the children of the towns and district. The report of the president, F. E. Miller was of very speâ€" cial interest. It was as follows:â€" President‘s Report. Officers and Members of The Children‘s Aid Society of Ansonville and Ircquois Falls. Annual Meeting of Iroquois Falls C.A.8 Reports for Year fcor Childrens Aid society of Ansonville and ITroquois Falls, Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year. CA.S., it was moved by Rev. Mr. Mainâ€"| waring, seconded by Mrs. Curley, thatl the officers for the past year be re-' elected for the coming year with the exception that Mr. Beaton, of Twin Falls, be third viceâ€"president in place of Mrs. J. W. Regimball. All regretted | Election of Officers After the reports had been duly conâ€" sidered and adopted with expressions of appreciation for the good work done by the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Total cash not remitted Dance expense ... Cash on hand and in bank To District Aid Society .................. Donations to charity m Railway fares and taxi service . Stationery and supplies . Medical and nursing ... Membership ticket 1ssued but, T‘ctal cash Membership tickets . Miscellaneous donations Donation town of TIroquois Falls Donation A.â€"F. A. M. Abitibi Lodage No. 540 . Deonation Old Txme Club Dance receipts ... The following is the annual st,ate-i ment as submitted by J. R. Spence,!| auditor : â€" | Statement of Cash Receipts and : Disbursements from Jan. l1th | 1933, to Nov. 15th. | Cash on hand Jan. lith, 1933 . $ 96.95| Receipts t I wish on behaif of the society to | express our appreciation of the donaâ€" ‘ tions and help we received this year,| particularly for the medical attention we received from Dr. Young and Dr. Murnn, who both, from time to rendered professional services whenz required, their only reward being the| love of service. Y The financial report will outline our receipts and expenditures and shows a balance of $156.10 as at November i15th, acts of service that I will not attempt to enumerate. collections Disbursements f Troquois Falls 100.00 M tw 15 NK â€"mOv $3 $367.25 270.3 $367.2 156.10 50.00 72.69 16.95 | 12.76| 28.50 2.00 27.15 €6.40 78.00 28.25 tlon she was plazing herself in through continued neglect of the children. Thie case should serve as a warning to any others who may be inclined to l0ok too lhghtly upon the duties devolving upon the mcother of children. Where the natural instinct fails it is necessary to call upon tha.law to uphold the right then C pity sh on Monday. the Childrer Sudbury, af unheeded. chargedl wil Because she left her 20â€"monthsâ€"o‘ld baby scantily clad to play in the snow outside her home in Scollard township near Noelville, in the Sudbury district, Mrs. Joseph Levign:, aged 21 years, was fined $50.00 and costs or six months determinate and 12 months indeterminâ€" ate at the Mercer reformatory. The woman was before Magistrate T. Stodâ€" dard in the Copper Cliff police court on Monday. The charge was laid by the Children‘s Aid Society inspector, of Sudbury, after all warnings had been unheeded. The woman was â€" also |__A. G. Carson, superintendent of the | District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid ociety, gave a very interesting and inâ€" formative address on the scope of the | public welfare work carried on by the | varicus branches of the Ontario Deâ€" ‘partment of Public Welfare. In his address Mr. Carson dealt particularly with the work of the department so far as it related to the bensfit of the childâ€" ren. The efforts of the Children‘s Aid Society to advance the interests of the children who would not otherwise have ia fa‘r chance in life was omphasized the district society. There was also a| passing reference to the kindly thought | q of the Timmins Charity Turkey Stag f( in providing Christmas cheer for famâ€" s ilies in Timmins and district. Last t year, it was noted, hamfBers had been sent to places as distant from Tlmmins‘ as Nellie Lake. MOTHER PENALIZED FOR NEGLECTING HER BABY G. A. Macdonald, president of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society,; said that the excellent reports of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society spoke for themselves. Under many diffculties and handicaps the society had carried on its good work and the benefit achieved was cne worthy of note by all. The district society to advance the interests of the children who would not otherwise have a fa‘r chance in life was emphasized by Mr. Carson. He also spoke in high terms of the notable work done by the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Children‘s Aid Scciety, all the members of which were to be congratulated and comâ€" mended on the noble efforts made for the welfare of the children of the comâ€" munity. The good work of President Miller, Secretary Regimball and others active in the work were specially mnâ€" tioned. Mr. Carson‘s address was listâ€" ened to with the greatest interest by all present. suing year was passed unanimously. | Mr. Miller, president for the past nine ; f years, asked to be relieved of the duties of the office on account of his health and also of other duties, but the unâ€" animous fseling of the meeting was that he had dons such notable work that for the sake of the children it was desired that he continue at least for this year. Eventually Mr. Miller was prevailed unon to continue in the cfiice in which he has given such cutâ€" standing and untiring service to the children and the community. The officers elected for the ensuing year fLre!â€" | secretary for the eve ‘and Mrs. Regimball } and useful members Falls and Ansonville C ciety and the wishes and comuplete recovery eral and sincere. The reâ€"election of the off Secretaryâ€"treasurer, J. W. Regimball. The executive will be appointed at| the first meeting of the society. | Addresses Given at Meeting , After the election of officers brief} addresso>os were given by the reâ€"elected officers and by others present interested in the work. | President, F. E. Miller. First viceâ€"president, Ven. Archdeacon Wocdall. Second viceâ€"president, Mrs. T. H. Wilkes. Third viceâ€"president, Mr. Beaton, T‘win Falls. Secretaryâ€"treasurer. J. W. Regimball The executive the first meetin Addresses After the ele drop he: cordance There w the illnt earnest scciety. very much to learn that Mrs. Regimball is ill at the pressnt time and has to drop her activities in the work in acâ€" cordance with the doctor‘s orders. There was also very gensral regret at the illness of Mr. Regimball, the very earnest and effivient secretary of the society. Mr. Regimball, Jr., acted as secretary for the evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Regimball have been active and useful members of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Children‘s Aid Soâ€" cilety and the wishes ror their earip and comuplete recovery were both gonâ€" eral and sincere. The motion for the reâ€"election of the officers for the enâ€" suing year was passed unanimously. Mr. Miller, president for the past nine years, asked to be relieved of the duties Reâ€"Styling __Reâ€"Modelling Newest patterns to choose from. Bring ‘your fur coats in fo estimates on ed . Inge woman 1 with general negle children. When th aAia4 la Furriers on relleved oi tae dulles riccount of his health ie ficor. T\ is a r realize the posiâ€" rerself in through fluties, but the unâ€" the meeting was such notable work of the children it e continue at least ntually Mr. Miller to continue in the sen hriek~d her 46p o pas I ] 6 a a S 7 {\ The annual number of The Northern| war will not last long, not more Miner is always a specially good issue| than two or three years, he thinks. | | fbut, this year‘s special issued last week | | year would be remarkable alone for it | size, there being over 100 | most. interesting and informative matâ€" ; ter. ! Miner may be said to give a very comâ€" | as to compel attention. A large numâ€" ber of illustraticons add to the effecâ€" tiveness of the number. mnot only a credit to The Northern pages of The edition is t The whole world will be come embroiled | ; . : probably excels all previous recorgs,| ‘" the coming war, according to the | It is doubtful if a more compreâ€"| l;hensive annual number of any mining ‘inewspaper has even been issued. The: 3 quality of the material is even more notable than the extent of the pag»s. The annual number of The Northern plete review of mining in general in| Canada, and every page so interesting ‘i Miner but it is of more than passing | | ada. | value to the mining interests of Canâ€" It is the sort of edition that most people will wish to keep for reference, i and in this connection many will regret !that the material was not presented '_’ in magazine and book form so as to be | the more convenient for reference. A | list of those contributing authoritative l and interesting articles to the issue inâ€" | cludes:â€"G. A. Drew, Commissioner Ontario Securitiese Commission; Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines, Otâ€" tawa; J. P. Watson, president Mining Corporation of Canada; L. L. Anthes, presidenrt Canadian Manufacturers Asâ€" sociation; H. S. Denny, C.B.E.; Dr. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minister of | Mines, Ottawa; Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, Ontario;, T. P. Sutherland, Deputy Minister of Mines, |\ gist; G. W. Nicholson, president Stanâ€" ldard Stock and Mining Exchange; Dr. EMW:; L. Goodwin; and others. There | are articles dealing with Sudbury, Porâ€" Ccbalt, Kirkland Lake, Mataâ€" chewan, Great Bear Lake, British Columbia, and other mining camps. In addititctn there are the regular editorial features of The Northern Miner with a special feast of information and inâ€" telligence in regard to mining in | general. l | Ontario; R. E. Hore, consulting geolo-| l and this is saying much. The annual| clergyman. number of The Northern Miner this Kapuskasing View of the Radio Situation in North (From The Northern Tribune) A chain of four lowâ€"powered radio broadca=ting stations is being created in the North, with the key station at North Bay and the others at Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Sudbury. The promoters say this quartette of staâ€" tions will be able to give all the North good radio reception, even in daylight hours. Equipment is being rapidly inâ€" stalled, and by Dec. 1st one cr more of the three new stations will be on the This is a development we can welcom> We do not suppose the new Northern network would claim that the best they can give us is a proper substitute for the faulty reception conditions applying to most of the North, which have beâ€" come worse than ever since the Dominâ€" ion Radio Commission commenced its operations. Apparently, it will still be as difficult as ever (and often imposâ€" sible, as before) to bring in Toronto, Winnipeg and Montreal stations, to say nothing of defective receptive from other strong stations. This can only be corrected by the erection of a strong commission station in the North, even zhould it be nothing more nor less than a rebroadcasting unit in the Canadian chain. The radio commission must not 1 be allowed to argue that it is solving! our Northern radio troubles, and giving us value our license fers, by giving franchises to a few lowâ€"wattage staâ€" tions up here! y t# 4 ‘ Try The Advance Want Advertisements x * z. 3 RJ * * ‘0 t .t _3 Jt t .t _# we, e _ 0"%:“:”:“:“:“:“:00:00:“:“’“: * $ *# *# *# w .0 “.“.“ *4 La #. * ) *4 *4 * # *# *# ‘ve*vs Besides his widow, he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Edward Lyons,, Edmonton; Mr:. Gerald Bonin, Fort| Coulonge; Mrs. T. Sylvestre and Mrs. L. ## *#+* *4 *4 #+* # McDonald, both of Pembroke: Miss!:f | e Roseline, at home:; six sons, Jame's,i.:. North Bay; Robert, Aubrey, Quebec; g:x: Arthur, Chester and Mark, Timmjns,;:;. and A. P. Jennings, at home, and one| * sister, Mrs. Thomas O‘Bri>n, Pembroke. [ :§' The funeral was held on Wednesday | ‘f morning from his late residence to the 4 shesnboro Roman Catholic church and| Â¥ cemetery. s Born in Sheenboro, he lived thore all his life and was known to practiâ€" cally every resident of the district. He was twice married, his first wife, Marâ€" garet Lepage, predeceasing shim by 38 years. His second wife, Amelia Gagnon Still survives A Roman Catholic, he was a member of the Sheenboro parish. A despatch this week from Pembroke says that Arthur Jennings, a widely known resident of Sheenboro, Q@ue., died at his home early mornâ€" ing following a lengthy iliness. Mr. Jennings was in his 87th year and had been in poor health for some time. Timmins Man Bereaved } by Death of His Father |trance to the high schcol in this inâ€" At the regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter 1 O.D.E., held in the Moose hall on Monday evening, Nov. 20th, the cutstanding item ol general interest was the formal prosâ€" entation of the gold medal won by Kathleen Christopher, of Schumacher. The regent, Mrs. J. A. McInnis, callâ€". ed the meeting to crder and after an hour devoted to business matters of the Order, the most interssting feature of the evening took place. ‘This wasl the presenting of the T1ODE. golg medal to the pupil having the higheost average for goneral proficiency in pass-! | ing the written examinations for enâ€" | spectorate. This year, as last, the winâ€" ,ner of this handsome trophy was from Schumacher sthcool. Miss Kathleen: Christopher, who is only twelve and| la half years old, was the winner thisl year. It is interesting to note that | she is the daughter of a British soldieri who served with the Imprrial forces i during the great war. | The regent, Mrs. Mcinnis, presenteod the medal, complimenting the talented young winner on her success. In a few | wellâ€"chosen words Kathleen thanked ithe Chapter for giving the pupiis the iprivilege of winning such a beautiful medal. Very modestly she gave the; credit for her success to her tesachers.| Miss Murphy and Mr. Boyce, for their | | kind assistance to her in her work. | The I.O.D.E., however, feel that while | the teachers are certainly to be comâ€" ! mended thers is also much credit due to Kathleen who passed with 82 per fcent. of the total marks. The next meeting of the Timmins Golden Chapter will be held on Monday | evening, Dec. 11th and will be in the form of a Christmss shower for the outlying districts, the shower to consist lof books, toys. and clothing. The 1.0.D.E. hope to have their anâ€" nual Rose Ball some time in January, and perhaps also have a play early in February. Although the meetings have not been as regular as the members would have wished them, it is hoped to make up for lost time in the next few months. Notable Special Number of the Northern Miner Migs tWleen Christopher, of Schuâ€" ma Receives Special Reward cy Merit at Last Regular 4 eeting of the LOQDE. w Other Notes Regardâ€" S ing 1.0.D.£E. I. 0. D. E: Gold Medal Formally Presented Rev. Mr. Bull is hopeful in one unâ€" expected way, however. He thinks the !next war will not last long, not more | _ _ Rev. P. F. Bull, vicar of the Church r‘ of the Epiphamy at Sudbury, who has | scme reputation as a prophet besause ' he foreicld the stock market crash of | 1929 and also the failure of the League | of Nations, though the latter may not | be considered as nesding much proâ€" | phetic skill, is now credited with foreâ€" telling an early war. 1It may come this menth or next, he suggests, but it is | coming by next April. He extends on 1: this prophery by saying that he does | not look for any formal declaration of | war. ‘"‘The firtt thing we know, some | European capital will be wiped out by i bombs and poison gas," the vicar says. | He adds that the Germans are preparâ€" | ing for just that sort of thing at the present time. One of his exhibits was that of a London, England, newspaper | with the flaring headline to the effect that there is enough poison gas in Germany to blanket Eurobe in death. Rev. Mr. Bull says that the British ‘ and the Canadian peoples are opposed | to war, but suggests that it may be | forced upon them, and Canada may | find she is2not2so far removed from the | scene of actual war as was the case in | the world war. He points out that if a flset of airplanes can come to this continent ‘as General Balbo did this | year, then a similar trip could easily be made in time of war. All of which is not such nice news, with Christmas only four weeks away. Rev. Mr. Buli holds that the only way to avo‘id war is to take the profit out of it. If this could be done with all nations he thinks that war would soon cease to be worked for by some. He urges conscripâ€" ltion of industry and wealth for war |time should be on‘ the statute books of all nations now. Pacifist talk, Rev. Mr. Bull believes, is doing harm. It leads to false security and so tempts aggresâ€" |sion on the part of other nations. It I makes for unpreparedness while others’ are preparing on the strength of thatl very unpreparedness. can give us is a proper substitute for the faulty reception conditions applying to most of the North, which have beâ€" come worse than ever since the Dominâ€" ion Radio Commission commenced its operations. Apparently, it will still be as difficult as ever (and often imposâ€" sible, as before) to bring in Toronto, Winnipeg and Montreal stations, to say nothing of defective receptive from other strong stations. This can only be corrected by the erection of a strong commissicn station in the North, even <hould it be nothing more nor less than a rebroadcasting unit in the Canadian chain. The radio commission must not be allowed to argue that it is solving our Northern radio troubles, and giving us value for our license fers, by giving franchises to a few lowâ€"wattage staâ€" tions up here! (From The Northern Tribune) A chain of four lowâ€"powered radio broadca=ting stations is being created in the North, with the key station at North Bay and the others at Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Sudbury. The promoters say this quartette of staâ€" tions will be able to give all the North good radio reception, even in daylight hours. Equipment is being rapidly inâ€" stalled, and by Dec. 1st one cr more of the three new stations will be on the air. ’ Bucke township‘s financial situation | was noted in The Advance last week. It gets no better fast. The latest is Ithfl. the bank proposes to exercise the lien it holds on taxes for a loan of ’ $8,000.00. . ‘This move followed the drasâ€" l tic action of the seizure of Bucke townâ€" ship office chattels and effects by the sheriff acting for 8. S. No, 5. The sherifft‘s sale of the goods and chattels has been postponed and no one knows what the next procedure â€"will be . Ssudbury Pastor Says War Coming Before Next April BUCKE TOWNSHMIP GETTING NO BETTER FPAST IT sSEEMS Overseas Gift Offer Our Diamond stock was secured before the big inâ€" crease in exchange on European mcney, and so we are able to offer our diamonds to ouy customers at these low prices For your personal convenience we will pack and prepay shipping charges of gifts that are bought from us without aclditional cost. We guarantee the quality of our pesfect diamonds se dindin ## #+ #+ #*# ww _ w# #4 # . _# # Â¥* _ ## *# #® _# L # ® # C..“ # # L «## # # t# # # ## # # ## # # ## # # # # t# w# # # w ## *# *# w# * # # * # L ®# *# # *# a *#.% id J# *# *# ## # # ## # *# *4 # *# #* *# *# ## *, .* 0..0 * he #. ® .. .0 *# # ##4 *# # @4# # *# ## #, )* ..‘0 *# #* ## *# # #* * # **, L _A _A ) + *# "® #* Judge Hartman last week in court of revision on the assessment of Cobalt reduced the Bilsky block in Cobalt to $15,000.00 a drop of $5,000.00 from last year. The block cost $85,000.00 to erect in the boom days of the camp, and has been assessed as high as $51,500.00. 8. Parcel 4019, Sudbury West Section: The South West Part of broken lot No. Nine (9) in the Second Concession of the Towhship of Tisdale described as follows: Commencing at the South West angle of said lot thence Bast along the South limit thereof 20 chains 8 links; thence North 19 minutes West astronomically parallel to the East limit of said lot 20 chains; thence West astronomically 20 chains 8 links to the West limit of said lot; thence South astronomically along said West limit 20 chains 2 links more or less to the place of beginning, containing by adâ€" measurement (40) forty acres more or less. Dated at Cochrane this 2ist day of August, A.D. 1933. 7. Parcel 3797, Sudbury West Section: The Mines, Minerals and Mining rights of the North West Quarter of the North half of Lot No. Nine (9) in the Third Concession of the Township of Whitâ€" ney, containing by admeasurement 40 1â€"8 acres more or less. containing by â€" admeasurement 40% acres more or less. 5. Parcel 2574, Whitney and Tisdale: The North East Quarter of the North half of Lot No. Six (6) in the Fifth 4. Parcel 2573, The North West half of Lot No. Concession of th containing by acres more or le: 9 inches of Shuniah Square as shown on Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochâ€" rane. 2. Parcel 14, Whitney and Tisdale: The North East Quarter of the South half of Lot No. Nine (9) in the First Concession of the Township of Tisdale, containing by admeasurement forty acres more or less. 3. Parcel 43, Sudbury North Division: The surface rights of the East 46 feet Under and by virtue of execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Onâ€" tario, tested the 22nd day of October, 1932, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Hugh H. Sutherland, in an action wherein the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale is plaintiff and Hugh H. Sutherland is defendant, 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 Wednesday the 29th day of November, 1933, at the hour of 11.30 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of reâ€" demption of the above named Hugh H. Sutherland, in, to, and out of the folâ€" lowing described lands and tenements, Viz:â€" To Wit ‘HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23RD, 1933 SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LA NDS JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane Phone 212 Whitney and Tisdale: Quarter of the North Six (6) in the Fifth : Township of Tisdale, admeasurement â€" 40