$ 7,0/1"derYo'ur. Coal ~~â€"â€"1 NOW From Fogg‘s Even Good Times Have Individuality This Year â€" Idéas for Festive Entertalnhg Suggestions for Droppersâ€"In. â€" Evor}ody I know seems to be getâ€" ting ready for big doin:s â€" I guess Chris.mas always is more fun when it cotpes on a weekâ€"ond, ow the festiviâ€" ties will continue:all week. Our has been having a lot of fun planninz personality parties â€" that is, having parties thas reflect their own taste or play on their namss. The Carrolls, for instance, had an oldâ€".m> sing on Chrisimas nisht. The hHouse was d>â€" corated with big silvoy bells with silver glass balls replazcing th> tongue inâ€" A buffet supper is an edsy and sociable way to entertain your heliâ€" day company. Here spun aluminum ware by Russel Wright is set on a red linen cloth with white snowflakes for its patternâ€"Marâ€" guerita Mergentime was the designer of the cloth. You could athieve the same effect by sprinkling paper snowflakes all over the idark red cloth for a festive evening., Be icauy tw secive ugile TUIfFésimaiCilts io lTituds wilu aiuvp in un New Year‘s day if you want to make your home seem really gracious and hospitable. We suggest tea and cakes as the simplest type of refreshâ€" ment to get ready on the spur of the minute for whoever happens to drop in. WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND ' CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH* AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE RED RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE ~RED JACKETâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes RUSSIA Nâ€"Large Household Size Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. . HOLIDAY PARTIES HAVE THE STAGE Branch Ofee PLEASANT HOMES side. Biz notss of music, cut ctx, of | cardbcard and covered with silver and gold rap>r, wars sprinklsdâ€"all round thewalls. Over the mantel they placed a larze postrr with music and words cf a famous. carol drawn on it with illuminated decorations. A cluster of bells on each sid2 and a row of canâ€" os added fessivity. Mrs. Carroli served cake> and coffee â€" what more could we »at on Christmas night! But the cake icsd in. white with big notes of music in red icing for decoration. Al by Elizabeth MacRea Boykir the old time Chrstmas songs WEre sung by everybody, along with some pecial solos, due‘s and quartct:es, all in all a grand musical evening. The MacPhersons had a seotch party centâ€"stare party â€" Wilh SvoFymJuy bringing a dime gift wrapped in some Stcotth way. Mrs. served a buffet supper, sec on a plaid gingâ€" ham tableeloth with wooden cowls and trays and with tin funnel cand‘esteckc. The ceilinz of the dining room was plaid too, made by tacking colored ri‘>â€" bons across ‘he celing both ways. The saiad, ‘tea and sconcs. Aldans are gaing to have a Ncw England suppar with real Boston oaked beans and brcown bread as the menu. The table will be funâ€"it‘s to he a bobâ€" sl2d set on a pair of saw horses. Just for the fun of it, the dining roam will s ligrced with kerosene lamps and the Aldens are digging up old family motâ€" tos and samplers to hang up. Thase will be drapsd with garlands of ping and spruee. Past:d on the window panes there wil} be white paper snow flakas of various sizes to create the illusion of a real New England night in deep winter. Th> middletons are Sowherners from way back, so they‘re planning regular "Gone With the Wind" openâ€" house, complete with ezgâ€"nogs, mistleâ€" toe. And because a southern holiday event wculdn‘ z> complete without firscrackars, they‘re having. quite a handsome display as soon as Gark falls. The Hardwicks are English as they come, so, of course, their celebration centred: around the yule logâ€"on the mantel and for their table centrepiece, they have small yule logs holding can« dles and draped wilh Christmas greens. And refreshments at their house will be plum pudding of courseâ€"with strong English tea brewed to look like cofâ€" fece. The Hendersons who have lived in Japan a lot ars having a Japanese partyâ€"decorations are fans big and little mads of holiday wrapping paper. Everybody‘s invited to come in kimâ€" onos and refreshments will be sukiyaki, which guests will cook on grils on che flsor. And they‘ll like it! : But some Oof the nicest holiday parâ€" tics aren‘t planned so carefully ahead. What about all the droppingsâ€"in of nesishbors and kinfolks? A casual call becomes a party if you have something nice *to serve wichout a lot of to.â€"do. That means that you‘ll want to have plenty of homeâ€"made cookies kept fresh and moist in a tightly covered tin. Or olse a festive cake iced, in white and deccrased with a wreath arotind its ton mad> of candied fruit. Tea or coffes®are the things to serve on the spur of the moment; but perk them up a bilâ€"cloves or minw leaves do things to tea whil> whipped. cream is the Viennese way to partify coffee. Or follow the West coast traâ€" dition for hospitality and have an inâ€" teresting fruit punch flavored with some of th> loss familiar juices that you‘ll find on your grocer‘s shelves. and Dr. Mcinnis, . the city of 'roromo in memorializing the Ontario Legislature for the diseonâ€" tinuance of the levy of provincial war tax on municipalities, The Advance twenty years ago reâ€" ported that the influenza epidemic in cown and district was practically over. The ban on schools and churches was Dec. Brd the principal‘s room at the particulars could be secure?d lIrom rred Hamilton, Moneca, chief fire ranger for the district, or from Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, president of the Timmins of Trade. ‘Trenton an idea that comes from Detroi, Hera is Mizch.. and on the face of i#, it looks If an electric light bulb burns sut in Detroit. it is taken ¢o the utilities office and it is replaced free of charge. The mmmmamw poin‘ is that bulbs may be purchased for very little money if taken in large cuantities, and che more bulbs lighted up more electricity will be used. We sre not sure that such a plan woauld wm'koutin'r‘remonbutmerezsno a "tenâ€" A suggestion made in The Adgvance twor‘y years ago read: "An oldâ€"time tar of the old Porcupine, mt with a pitifu} cas> of helptessness and trouble at Connaught last week. Havâ€" ing to go home across the railway bridge. to call at a house on cthe other side the river, he found n»o one in the place but an old man. The old gentleman had a partly crippled leg b‘ mt e oo hrtirdurh 1t s en w 4 2t s hn that made it difï¬cult for him to get around except on cru.ches, and several days ago while moving about the house one of his crutches slipped and threw him against the stove. He hurt his sige so badly that he could. hardly move and certainly could not get ow to get help or even cook meals for himâ€" self.> His son, who usually resides with the old gontleman, has been away for some days on a trapping and hunting trip, and no one knew of the plight of the father who is now absut 80 years of ege. The old man had been unable to do anything to help himself and when found by the prospector he had practically no wood for a fire, no watâ€" er in the houss, and only a small quanâ€" tity of food. In a few days the old gen:leman would have passed from all his troubles if chat prospector had not happened along. Th prospector cut and carried in wood, brought a. supply of water ensugh for ssveral days, and saw to the reâ€"stocking of the panitry. hs was in need of no hospital, though he did require a little care for a day or two. So the prospector made averyâ€" thing as comfortable as possible and notified some of the good people of Connaught who promised to look after the 80â€"yearâ€"old pionser until the son returned from this trip." It was pointed out, however, chat the son had Aifter cooking ‘up a meal for him, he tried to get the old gontlasman to go to a hospital, but the old fellow said to make regular trips away, and that the father then would have to bel oft alone. The son would have been glad to havze kept his father in his declinâ€" ing years in a comforable place where he could be properly cared for, but "‘here was no such place in the North Land." Mrs. A. Maki on Third Ave., twenty years ago. The property adjoined that of Mr. A. G. Luxcon. The alarm was turned in at 2.55 a.m., and in a few minuteés ‘he firemen were on th> scene. The fire looked so serious, however, that Chief Borland at once turned in a general alarm so that all the volunâ€" teer firemen would turn ous.. Soon there were more than: a dozan firemen at work and the general b:lief was that they averted a very serious fire. At first it lookad very probable the., not There was a very thrgatening fire at the big bhoardirg house conducted by only Mrs. Maki‘s house, but aiso the adjoining buildings would go up in smok2». The good work of the fireâ€" men, however, prevented dama®e to ‘the adjacent buildings and even saved the Maki building. The Maki house was damazsd but not destroyed, che loss being estimated at about $1,000. It was nc‘ long befor> chat the place had changed ownership, ‘he prics beâ€" Anncurcement was mads in The Adâ€" vance cwinty years ago that through arrangemnets mads by the Timmins Bcard of Trade citizsns ‘of the town who wished to cut their own woaod for the winter‘s fusl could secure a few acres of good standing timb:r in the fire area around the cwn. The Board of Trade had induced the Government to refund all timber dues as soon as the slash was cleared away. The anâ€" nouncement pointed out tha‘ further particulars could be secured from Fred Hamilton, Monea, chief fire ranger for the district, or from Dr. J. A. Mceâ€" Innis, president of the Timmins Board serving as an officer in the Prench Forsign Legion, is going to marry Miss Gould, of the wealthy rallway family. Miss Gould, pletured here, indicated that the nuptials would take place as soon‘as the prince obtained a diâ€" varsee from his prosent wife, Counâ€" tess Calvi de BRergole. in telling how it is done in Deâ€" in which the wrier has been associatâ€" ed with th» industry and has bhad conâ€" tinsntâ€"wicde means of observetion. Whether it is due to selfishness or to lack of a r:al effon a, unity among these who lead the industry and thereâ€" fore constituie the only slement that can pr: kackbane and Ananeial.suppoart into the jc> we do not know. Look over svents of the past few yea‘s and review the unfortunate, reâ€" pressive legislation thas has been forcâ€" ed upon the Canadian miner whi> the backs of those who received the brunt o the blows were turnedt Te bullion tax of the Renncets reâ€" gime, subsequently squelched by a tide of tslezrams that almost buried the Prime Minister}; Ril No. 5 of Qu:bec, which in effeet pm up the "don‘tâ€" Trespass‘" signs to keep out other citiâ€" zens of the Dominion, and Amendment 32B, which, but for the journalistic enâ€" t>rprise of the No:mhern Miner, would have been fastened upon those willing to risk their dollars in search of new mines. That‘s a formidable list of backâ€"stabs at the industry in a few years, and cher> are many more, stabs that tell us we are forsaking the rules of law laid down by the experience of centuries and swastituting what really amounts to ambryonic fascism in handling of the prospector and his partner, the small promoter, without whom he would be futile. We cannos believe there is any set purpose in the minds of legislazors of any of the provinces of the Dominion to work hardships upon the industry, because they all must know the imâ€" PURSUANT to the provisions of The Mining Tax Act (Chap. 28, R.S.O. 1937), the following list is published of r ing locations, mining claims, and mining rights, in respect of which taxes imposed by the said Act are more, than years in default, and notice is hereby given that unless the amount due as shown on the said list shall have beenâ€" on or before June 30th, 1939, the property in respect of which the taxes so remain unpaid shall on ‘the day follo the above date become forfeited to and revested in the Crown, In the arrangement of the list, lands are given in the {udicial district in which they are situated, and in each trict the lots in townships are placed first and in alphabe tical urder, according to the townships; then IQI,IOW*th_g,l tions or claims not originally in surveyed territory, also alphabetically arranged ahnd in sequence. Owners ofpm thus advertised are advised that extra costs are incurred if payment is delayed beyond February, 1939, as the Act quires an additional notice.to owners of claims on which the taxes have not been paid by this time for which the a statutory charge. Communications regarding tms matter should be addressed to Toronto. Toronto, 6th December, 1938 NLE. Â¥@4 OL N.) n ns n a 66 +#3 LOt 1, S .M; V4. Of M\ 14 ce i en se t in en ib esn erraa in onl Lot 1, Part . ts ienss s 0} NEMW .. DC Of M. D en t 293 n h Lot 8, 3.E. 4 Oof S. V5........... Lot 12 S.E. 4 of S. %. S.W. i4 of S. S.W. 4 of N. .3 I l N.W. 4 of N. s ... t 0 o e 0 6 a n e a 6 n a n a 0 n e 6 6 a n dle o n n e e 0 66 0 Government Notice â€" Under The Mining Tax Act â€" n of Various Kinds Have Been Opposâ€" l‘ :_,_ l...........l.......'..........O..l..'.........C.‘.‘.l......l o a o ¢ o o e 0 0 0 o a 6 o 6 a 0 o o 6 0 0 6 0 6 e 0 0 0 6 0 n 4 8 d 0 0 a a a h0 6 0 6 00 6 88. a 0 6 l...........l..'".........‘...‘.....C.......'.O‘..Ol..l. F 0 a a ® p o a o 0 0 @ o e 0 0 0 66 6 a a 0 0 0 a a a 68 6 o 00 on 6 a o e e 0 8 0 6 6 6 8 a 0 o o a o e 0 o e ® 0.'..'.‘..................'..l...l...'....... 0 0 0 o a 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 d o n n 0 6 a 0 0 a o a 6 0 0 6 0 6 00 n 6 6 o0 se a n a 0 a 0 e 6 o 60 6 a 0 a 0 6 0 0.4 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 5 a0.0 b a 0 on n o.b 0 0 0 o 0 0 6 6 0 0 a na e en 0 0 a 8 0 0 6 Ae # 0 0 0 o 0 #.0 0 40 0 u0. 0 6 6 0 0 a A.0 0 ho o a 6 a 6 on e n e e 0 0 0 0 e 6 # 0 0 6 6 9 o a 6 b.0 a a 0 0 0 a a a a 0 a h0 a ta e q0 0 8 6 6 0 6 6 n 6 0 6 6 men who have no other desire than show their constitutents tha. they are doing something to earn their salaries to qualify chemsoeivwes as statesmen or provide cushy jobhs for voteâ€"gathering Organized cffort would counteract all these misguided sxpsriments in the stags of incipience and allow che inâ€" to go full steam ahead without being shunted off the track to prosâ€" perity evory now and chen by some asinine obstruction. Let Canada take hesd of the ex«â€" ample se by the merican Mining Conâ€" gress, which has done a lot to head Ooff ‘at leass some of the adverse legis. lation in the United States. It is rnâ€" tirely apart from all technical societios, which, chere and here, have nover shown disposition to tackle real probâ€" lems. Over the past forty ysears that continentâ€"wide organization has renâ€" geored owstanding service to every class and in every phase of the industry. Such a welding togetherâ€"Dominion wide and embracing all classes of men connected with the mining and oil inâ€" gustriesâ€"would make thoss callings a unit and exert an influence upon lagisâ€" Igcion, Daominion and provincial, that would insure plainer sailing for a while and thus permit the industries to work out their evident destinies as the chief creators of prosperiy and expansion in this, the last frontier land of the white man. MOUNTJOY TOWNSHIP 13a Pine Street North JAMIESON TOWNSHIP GUIBORD TOWNSHIP ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES ‘, COCHRANE DISTRICT BEATTY TOWNSHIP SIMMS, HOOKER DREW ...... Lot 12, Con. 1 ..... Lot 7, Con. ..... Lot 9, Con. ...... Lot 9, Con. .Lot Lot:1,.Con. 52.175 Lot 1, Con. 3 ........: To c y 52.15 oooooooo Lot 11, Con. 1 LOot 1, Con. 3 12, Con. 6 12, Con. 2 he a 6 als 6 4 0 6 d 4 ha 64 0 00 0 6 6 0 # 0 66 .0!.......'0’.0...0.... HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS b € 6 0 ib a 6 # 0:# 4 0 6 6 6 # 9: a ww ww 6# 0 6 a a 6 6 % 6 # ¢ 0 n # # 0 @ 4 * o# 6 # 0 # .............................................. a a 4 ue se b e ha se a e hn e# n 0 0n ht 0 D0 Aie tb 6 n e 6 6 20 0 a w6 woe w e tb 0 000 4 0.4 0 #.6.0.0 # 60 6 4 60 6 0 0. 0 60 p4.0 6 0.0 0 A 4.0.0.0 6 6. 40 # # t a i 0 0 0 a k td 0 .0 0 D4 Un wb 6@ 0 0 69 ) i o 6 P o0 4 BP t l c # a o# # 6 uo9 a # 0 0 # # » 0 4 me a 60 a # 6 0 0 # # ¢ a o a 0 6 4 # 6 a a 40 0 0 # 8 0 6 0 0 6 Con. 2 Con. 2 .Qll.."l....'l'l'0."'.Q'l,’l.........l.’.....“‘.‘0..".0. c--o-ooo.o..ooo.nootounoo.o_ocoooo.oo.l"',ootooc.coot......* G. R. Mickle, Mine Assessor, Department Qf 0"‘OII‘LQO’COOOOOOOOO.l.0.-.....000.0‘0...0.‘00"“‘..“‘ a a 4 o 6 a 0 0 0 6 o0 0 0 6 0 6 64 0 hb 6 a 6 a p 4 6 a a 6 0 6 0 6 # 6 A # 0 o 4 6 6 6 6 6 a 4 # 0A 6 60 a 60 6 a # 4 00 o 4 6 # 66 4 4 6 0. 0.# #.0.0 60 # * * # ## a a a a pa h a ue 6 h40 40 bia t b e e as 4 t 44 4 8 0 4 0 K# 6 40 0 9 ) a 4 6 6 6 4 4 # 0# w 6 a a a w w 0 w# 0 a tb 6 0 0 a 4 0 6 6 0 o 0 0 0 6 a 6 o 60 6 6 6 6 6 0 9 ba o # mane ie a n 6 hb e hn d 0 4 4 6 e s h0 00 6 60 0 0 6 h4 e 4 60 0 0 K046 y ue # u4 a 6 h a uh 0 B n a n mb e h4 Bb n a 0 a 6 6 6n n a h00 6 o 8 dn 6 tA 4 A.6 a a o # w\ #.0 db a 0 6 0 6 00 0.# M.l"._h“.""“l“'0'0‘-“.0O‘ a w a 6 a 6 ma e aoa a hok a a 6 B a e 6 66 64b 40 0 6 a 60 6 0 P #.6 0.4 # 0 a ll‘......‘..‘.““..‘!Q“.‘.Ol'."“.'“'....‘{ a dn a a # o4 6 00 4(0 0 o0 i d 0 6 0 0 D 0 0 6 0 96 A 6 a d A 0 6 o a # 6 .‘Dï¬m ,...45 (l'.o!!’Q.t.c.‘.‘.lh...ll‘Il..“’.l‘...‘..... 4 6 0 y a hn a 6 4 0 6 6 0 6 a e o 0 0 0 a 6 0 6 a 6 6 60 6 0 a # a o 6 0 0 a # 0 # 6 d w )O!0.0'Q. OiboocaoocOlaa9000..“-4.0000.-‘1)0000'4'0‘ ® J a 0 6 4 6 4 o t# # 6 6 a 0 o 6 # 6 6 0 # 0. 6 but # 6 4 % 6 a 0 # # 4Â¥ 4 0 # 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ..00l.'...l‘..‘..0.0.........O..O.'....’.....l a 0 06 a o o 0 o a0.0 6 0.0 0 a 0 60.0 a a P 4 0 6 0 a 00 00 0 6 o 0 0 0 600 a 0 o 0 6 6 n 4 60 o a 6 6 # 0 0 a 6 6 66 C a a e 6 o0 00 # a.0 60 a 0 0 6 0 i 0 o a # 0 6 a 6 6 4 6 0 0. 0.4 0 6 9 6 aa 0 0.0 6 6 o a 6 0.% 0 0.0.0.0.0.0.0 0 ¢ 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o a a a 0 6 a a.0 a 6 0 6 a.0 6 0 0 a a 6 a 0.4 a 6 6 o 0 o a 6 a 0 0 a 8 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 7 Ol.l.‘....".0....0.'.‘..........."Q.......A Oomne of the méss daring thofts committed in Rouyn resulted in ‘he owner eatimatea asa $4,000 wor jewellery being taken from Sole thors‘ store on Main Ave. early P ymmmwm iesd ht ul O 14:’ Ix . IMFa utd ) it A window ful} of golid wedding diamond rings and wrist mnu tracted the thieves. Theyâ€" f used a glass cutter to <art their work, then brokse ou: enough of the heavy plat’xlmtomchmu\dmtfluté they wanted. Included in the loot were N wedding rings, 50 engagemers rings, men‘s «tâ€l" gold flngs and a gold woman‘s wrist watch. Fred Sole said thas the w\ï¬ of the haul was abcut $4,000. Inv:stigation has revealed that the theft muw:; have taken placg between 4,30 and 6.00 o‘clock in the .morning. The glass smashers left no clues. The jewellery was lmured. Mr. Sole says. Toronto Telegrmiu: A maglician is V}‘_" man who can eat a grapsfruit without . squirting the juics in his eyp. A Quickâ€"Healing Salve for ~Cganide Rash; Kesenma, Puoriasis, Impetigo, Saltâ€" Kheum, ttch, Chaps, and mast skin ailments, 30¢.; $1.00 ; $2.00 aizes. (Medium and strong). Asi your local Druggist or write;Kigeresx Manuâ€" facturing Co., Teronto. Ont. (From Rouynâ€"*"o imdd Press) H. C. RICKABY, â€" _ _ Deputy Minister of Mineés, «* 0# 8 Phone-Omige 112 Residence 135 then follow the loca Owners of propert 1939, as the Act re e for which there 1 epartment of Minés ABY, ‘ [inister of Mines Arca (acres) Am I 37.5 471.4 40.128 _ 40.125" °C 41.8 39.3 41.3 45.4 _SKIN RISEASES ; §