Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 25 Aug 1927, 2, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 6th day of June 1927, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, menâ€" tioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Friday, 7th October, 1927, at 10 a.m., at the Township Hall, at Poreupine, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collections of same. Thursday, August 25th, 1927 Everlastingly on their Job A Product of The Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon sOGLD BY Put them on the Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Ezy MzazsL ration. Do it today. Make them steady producersâ€" cager to lay. Get more eggs, bigger eggs, more profits. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash contains Cod Liver Meal, which forces the other ingredients to work directly and more efficiently on the eggâ€"producing organs. Noâ€" thing like the Cod Liver Meal to get the most out of feeds. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash has the correct amount of mineral, and laying hens need lots of mineral for egg shells as well as their own nutriment. The base of all Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep feedsyis high quality catmealâ€"not just ground oats. Keep Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash before your bi‘rds all tl}e time. ______ is ya‘te i7 4i it d 51 /N t un s Y 407 1O D + it Un t at «/ Cold weather and short daylight won‘t cut down production, because Cod Liver Meal supplies the element of sunshine. Old hens and new layers both become steady, vigorous profitâ€"makers. Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Egg Mash gets you lots of strongâ€"shelled eggs, all through the season when prices are highest. Keeps birds everlastingly on their jobs. The following lands are all patented. Queen:...:........~ TSIng .i NC@W cfi s s s is n s‘ +sl 1. T . Bristol.; ;.‘ Florence. ... Haileybury .. Con. or Street Vimy Road, Timmins Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Arrears of Taxes T. J. CHENIER Phone 588â€"Jâ€"2 th day o1 In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane .. .8%§ pt. 204 : 5 5 5 .... NW 8 2 1924â€"5 ... SW 8$%Â¥ 2 1924â€"5 ... SE NV 9 19245 ... 8B 844 12 1924â€"5 ... SW 8% 12 1924â€"5 ... NW N% 11 1924â€"5 ... SW NZ% 11 1924â€"5 . NW 8% 111924â€"5â€" 5 5 [9] 5 5 5 . NE $ 11 1924â€"5 . NW S% 11 1924â€"5 . NW 8% 5 1924â€" ; SE N T 1934: 205, 192 1924â€"5â€" 78 1924â€"5 207 1924â€"5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 NE $Â¥ 2 1924â€"5â€"6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 280â€"1, 2, 3 1924â€" 7 M~13 ° 1924 90 and 93 1924â€" 203 1924â€" 234 1924â€" 269, 360 â€"1924â€" 6 6 6 6 6 6 *#2 MAAAX $ 203 234 â€"269, 360 NW S$% 101924â€"5â€"6 SW S%/ 101924â€"5â€"6 NE S$% 5 1924â€"5â€"6 NY 4 NYVZ$ 6 NW N 4 NE N% 5 NE S$%% 5 SE N 4 NW N% 9 SW N%M 9 NW N/ 10 SW N%M 11 SE N% 11 NE S\ 12 NE S 11 SW S$1 12 pooud boud Jrod fu 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924-5-6 1924â€"5â€"6 19 )4 oâ€"( 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 1924â€"5â€"6 3 1924â€"5â€"6 o 4 1924â€"5â€"6 Block, Part Years in â€" Quan. of Lot, of land SW NE SW SJF SW NV xw s% SE S$%4 347, 348. Porcupine Feed Transfer Phone 88 South Porcupine, Ont. arrears aAacres 1924â€"5â€"6 TIâ€"10 of land Taxes 1â€"10 40 40 40 40 160 160 160 40 1â€"10 1â€"10 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 2â€"0 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"5 19 76 â€" 168 18 168 18 73 54 14 17 176 13 137 54 140 75 140 75 140 75 122 81 150 77 150 77 150 77 150 77 150 77 17 05 15 15 10 75 5 40 5 40 18 17 175 66 175 66 176 13 499 20 499 20 171 91 171 91 171 91 171 91 168 18 168 18 160 30 160 30 160 30 160 30 130 84 105 87 d Kes tr o n on n o uo on OY OV fu fu yfi fi t tr ow tr Oup Or O Oup O pâ€" o> Or Or ho ~I ~1I ~1I ~1 o oo c q4 â€"~1GG o o Lo t o to a O O O O o o uU â€"~1 o o o o o o o o w 6 a a o â€"4 o O O C O C C) â€"] â€",fâ€"â€"4 ) h O h o O o O O J =] â€"1 ® Ot 1 5 50 6 50 *=~} =j 4 14 10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 1â€"10 40 40 40 4{) 10 557 88 139 47 120 4" 139 47 139 47 28 25 14 87 92 45 45 45 910 Costs Total 1 68 1 68 5 48 5 48 Cheap Rural Insurance Now In Effect in the North Land Farm Buildings That Are Good Risks Have Rates About Cut in Two by New Plan. Government Inspectors to Explain to Applicants the Exact Conditions Under Which Risks Will be Taken. At the last meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, Mr. C. W. Wright, of Englehart, once more brought forward the hardship under which the farmers of the North Land suffered in the matter of fire insurance. He pointed out that the fire of 1922 had wiped out the mutual fire insurance company conducted by the farmers of that part of Temiskaâ€" ming, and rates were now so high as to be prohibitive. _ Indeed, the fire companies did not appear anxious for North Land farm risks at any rate. At first there was a tendency on the part of the majority of the members of the Assotiated Boards to consider the case hopeless. There did not seem to be anything that could be done in the matter. Eventually, however, Mr. C. W. Wright was authorized to form a icommittee, with himself as convenâ€" or, ot take the whole question up and see if anything could be done to reâ€" lieve the situation. Since then it has been very conâ€" clusively shown that the situation was not beyond remedy in part at least. Through the coâ€"operation of Mr. A. J. Kennedy, M.P.P., the provincial government has been interested, and a plan adopted whereby rural insurâ€" ance rates are practically cut in two. The plan in force may not meet all the situation, but it does a great deal, and effort should now be continued to have the whole situation remedied so far as this North Land is concernâ€" ed In the battle for a fair deal for the farmers of the North Land, The 21 173 173 76 16 182 142 145 145 127 156 156 156 156 156 L7 12 20 181 181 182 513 513 177 177 TT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Amer. Gold Fields, Toronto. Daly, Taylor, Toronto. Daly, Taylor, Toronto. Dom. Diam.: Drill, 5. Pore. Doogen, F., Nova Scotia. Geraldine, D., Chicago. Howley, Lee, Great Falls. . Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Harmns, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. Harris, Toronto. . Harris, Toronto. Hautala, Wm., Poreupines S. A. Jones, Brantiord Kennedy, T., Flint, Mich. Kennedy, T., Flint, Mich. Kennedy, T. Flint, Mich. Lindholm, T., Iroquois Falls. Mullholland Mines, Toronto. Mullholland Mines, Toronto. McDonald, A. G., Kingston. Pore. Grande Mines, Toronto. Pore. Grande Mines, Toronto. Twin Mines, Montreal Twin Mines, Montreal Twin Mines, Montreal Twin Mines, Montreal Townsite Mines, Guelph. Townsite Mines, Guelph. Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pat. Mining Co., Toronto Pore. Gold Fields, Toronto. A. E. Phillips, Timmins. A. E. Phillips, Timmins. A. E. Phillips, Timmins, A. Pelletier, 8. Poreupine. W. F. Powell, Ottawa. Pelletier, Rev. Fr., Iro. Falls. Pelletier, Rev. Fr., Iro. Falls. Pelletier, Rev. Fr., Iro. Falls. Pelletier, Rev. Fr., Iro. Falls. Rainbow Min. LO Toronto. Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto. Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto. Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto. Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto. Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto. Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto. iainbow Min. Co., Toronto Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto Rainbow Min. Co., Toronto IPPPPPPPpPE Eopprporer Acho, J., Poreupine Owner‘s name and address T has been very conâ€" iat the situation was dy in part at least. peration of Mr. A. *P., the provincial een interested, and vhereby rural insurâ€" actically cut in two. e may not meet all it does a great deal. . _Poreupine. Ottawa. Fr., Iro. Fal Er., Iro. Fal EFr., Iro. Fal Fr., Iro. Fal o. Falls. o. Falls. o. Falls. o. Falls. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. ceeds 1o stU Government in character for a Co ernment. To this, The very complete reply. SiLvR ) ‘‘"‘The Speaker is not interested in the political aspect of this insurance scheme, nor do we believe the Temâ€" iskaming farmer cares whether it be Liberal or Conservative ‘‘in charâ€" acter."‘ ‘‘We have reason to believe that with Government officials to make the inspections risks which are not as sate as the average risks on farm buildings in Southern Ontario will not be taken. Ever since the great fire our farmers have been handicapped by an intolerâ€" ably high insurance rate. _ The reâ€" sult has been a falling off of insurance on farm buildings _ There are thousâ€" ands of farm buil(lin;rs in Temiskamâ€" ing which are as safe risks as the safâ€" est in the l’m\m(‘o but which are not insured. â€" With extra heavy taxes in this new country, and an insurance rate which is intolerably high the farmer simply had to run the risk of being burned out. * ‘*‘Under this new insurance plan it is probable that inspectors will exâ€" plain to applicants for insurance the exact conditions, and the only condiâ€" tions under which risks will be taken. Then it will be up to the applicant to comply with the conditions, or have his application turned down. If inâ€" spectors do their duty in this regard, the Agricultural Development Board will, in all probability, not only be able to make a fifty per cent. cut in the present rate in insurance on farm buildings here, but will ve alize a profit at the same time. ‘‘In connection with the foregoing we might say that Mr. Farrow, chairâ€" man of the Agricultural Board, arâ€" rived in New Liskeard on Tuesday evening, and spent Wednesday with Mr. W. H. Cruickshank, who is the Board‘s Inspector. On the 22nd there is to be a conference composed of the Inspectors of the Northern Disâ€" trict. This conference has been callâ€" ed by Mr. Farrow and it is presumed that a chief topie for discussion will be in regard to valuations. Clayton (MeDonald, a thirteenâ€"yearâ€" old boy from Kirkland Lake, was one of fire persons who met death in Monâ€" treal last week in a fire that destroyâ€" ed three houses. The Kirkland Lake lad was in Montreal on a visit to his grandfather, ; Mr. Jas. MeDonald. Mrs. Jas. MceDonald and daughâ€" ter, Emma, and another relative, Gordon MeDonald, aged 16 years, also lost their lives in the fire, as did Virlceno Collétto, who resided in a house near the James MceDonald home. An enquiry into the fire is now being conducted. The late Clayton MeDonâ€" ald was a son of Mr. A. K. McDonald, formerly reeve of the township of Teck and well known in the North ‘‘Also, we might say that the Rural Insurance scheme for the Northland is now in effect and that applications are being considered."‘ KIRKLAND LAKE BOY MET DEATH IN MONTREAL FIRE An enquiry into conducted. The ald was a son of formerly reeve Teck and well Land. RYPAN PORCUPINE MINES MAY RESUME OPERATIONS According to reports n the Rypan Poreupine Minc ning to resume work on t| in the immediate future. Poreupine Mines property in North Deloro, in the sa Crties same aTt now current ies are planâ€" the property The Rypan vÂ¥ is situated H In ve The Northern News last week says: ‘*Upwards of 40 citizens were present at a meeting held at the Orange Hall, Prospect Avenue, on Wednesday night to chear Mr. J. $. Lord, X.~P;:°FP., Charlottetown, N.B., explain the ideals and purposes of the Knights of the Klu Klu Klan, of which order the speaker is the Imperial â€" secretary. ORGANIZATION MEETING FOR THE KK K AT COBALT TIMMINS BRANCH, s sSOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Safety Deposit Boxes IMPERIAL â€"BANK Somehow the evening never seems complete without this fine old ginger ale To THINK of entertaining is to think instineâ€" tively of "Canada Dry." For there is someâ€" thing about this fine old ginger ale which adds a bit of distinction to every occasion and makes vour home, indeed, 2 pleasant place to be. The very sparkle of this famous and honored drink brings memories of some wellâ€"rememâ€" bered visit to a great hotel or exclusive club. Just to pour it forth into the longâ€"stemmed glasses is to give new charm to napery and silver and add a cheery, joyous note to the bridge game, the dinner, or the dance. So it has been said that the evening never seems complete without this Champagne of Ginger Ales. It accentuates a welcome . . . lingers in a farewell. "I‘ve had a lovely time" is rno idle, empty phrase when recollections of tru‘y pleasant hours warm the parting handclasp. In all the world thers is no beverage so sure ta>rlegse so many people as "Canada Dry." GAMBLEâ€"ROBINSON CO., LIMITED the Knights of the of which order the Imperial _ secretary. ada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorpor Wholesale Distributors HE purpose of a Safety Deposit Box is to keep your valuables safe from accident and from theft and to relieve you of worries : Where are my policies ?P \ How can I keep these records? What will we do with the Bonds ? The Safety Deposit Box is the "cranny hole" of the grown up,â€"it is yours ; it is secret: it is secure! 44 i 9 oA Tra aA" A D/ /r-«\; 4 k. ":{5 I L -:.:.;/; A discuss the matter a unit of the K.K.K. in Cobalt was 'ln be considered the speaker asked all who felt that they could not see their way to becmmng a clansman at the present to leave the ball. The invitaâ€" tion was accepted by the majority, aâ€" bout a dozen remaining to further Following the address uppm'tnmtv was given for any member of the audience to ask questions. Annountéâ€" ing that the advisability of forming D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHMHAUD, Manager. $ made it time. Neaw York C a n a d a Hostess

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy