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For so doing this than be your sufficient warrant anti authority. Dated at Porcupluc this lst day of June, 1931 37-40 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane. You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list (or arrears of taxes due thereon, With your costs. Pm‘ ‘0 the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments and according to 18". TO \VIT By virtue of a warrant issued hr the Reeve of the Township of Whitney. hearing date the lst day of June. 1931, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears c! 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 the 2nd day of Dated at Porcupine this 17th day of June, 1931. Odober, 1931, at the Township Hall. at Porcupine, 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 an: collection of same. 6â€"Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Haileybury ....................... W1” 7â€"Clucas. 11., South Porcupineâ€"Queen .................... 127, 98 to 1 8â€"Cluoas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Queen .‘. ............................ 151, 9-â€"-Clucas, H., South Porcupineâ€"Princess loâ€"Olucas, 11.. South Porcupineâ€"Princess .......................... 242, 1 11â€"Davis, 0.. Porcupineâ€"Sutherland ......................... . .......... 94 to 12â€"Dewar, Mrs. J., Timminsâ€"Prinoess ............. 212, 213, 28 16â€"an, A. E., Philadelphia .................. 3 S.W., part S. part 17â€"Feldman, A., Schumacherâ€"King ........................................ M-l: Iiiâ€"Gauthier. Mrs. L.. Mathesonâ€"Galbraith ..... . ...................... . 19â€"Gallagher, C. V., South Porcupineâ€"Dome .......... _ ................... 22â€"Harris, L. G: Torontoâ€"3 S. 14: 23â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"4 s. Ef‘part N. part .......................... 24â€"Harris, L. G. Torontoâ€"3 S. E. 1, N part ............................... 25â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N..W part N. part ...................... 26â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.E. N 27â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. N 28â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 SW. 29â€"Harris, L. G., Torontoâ€"6 N.W. S ............................................. 30â€"11033, A.. South Porcupineâ€"Corporation .......................... 81, 31â€"Hogg. A... South Porcupineâ€"New,“ .. ....... . ......... . ........ 101-: 32â€"Hodgins. M. South Porcupineâ€"Queen ...................... 173-4 33â€"Hodgins. M., South Porcupineâ€"Queen ........................ 182-2 34â€"McKay, L., Porcupineâ€"4 SW. S 35â€"McKay, L., Porcupinegs N.W. N 36â€"McKay, L., Porcupin6â€"3 NE. N 37â€"McKay. L, Porcupineb3 S. E. N 38â€"Polaris M. Co Timmins 2 N1:,. ............................................ 39â€"Porcupine Lake M. 00.. Torontoâ€"3 part N 1/ 40â€"Porcupine Lake M. 00., Torontoâ€"3 SHE N. ............................................... ........................................... .............................................. ................................................ ..................... .......................... Qâ€"Mchardson. G., Porcupineâ€"4 N.W. S. 4â€"Surface Rights, 43â€"Richardson. C.. PorcupinH. N.E. S. 4â€"8me Rights 44-â€"R.ichardson. C.. Porcupineâ€"4 N.W. S. 5â€"Surface Rights 45â€"Richardson C., Porcupineâ€"Queen . ' 46â€"Small. W. J.. Englandâ€"4 NW 8 .. 47â€"Sutherland, J J. South Porcupineâ€"Princess 289-901 48â€"Three Nations M. 00.. OttawH S..W part. 49â€"mme Nations M. 00.. Ottawaâ€"6 S. E. part broken lot soâ€"Three Nations M Co. Ottawaâ€"5 NE. part .. 51â€"11111» Nations M. 00.. Ottawaâ€"5 S.W part 52â€"Three Nations M. 00.. Ottawa-«5 SE. part 53â€"'I‘hree Nations M Co. Ottawaâ€"5 NE. N 54â€"Three Nations M. 00., Ottawaâ€"5 N W. N. 55â€"Three Nations M. 00.. Ottawaâ€"5 NE. 8. ............................ ............................... ........................ ................................ 55â€"Three Nations M. 00.. Ottawaâ€"5 1 56â€"Wlllcocks, Mrs. J. Gaitâ€"Florence Nmâ€"Owners’ Name and Address Con. or Sheet l-Bertrand, Mrs. H., Porcupineâ€"Suthe land ......................... 107 2â€"Bertrand, Mrs. H., Porcupineâ€"D e .................................... .411 3â€"Bruce, L. B., S. Porcupine, Lovers Lane and Haileybury, Pt. 204 205, 192 5â€"Charlebois, O. Thursday, Sept. 24th,_1_95_3_1_ .Hharlebois, O " ALAIA" The following lands are all patented. Such delicacy of flavour. In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Treasurer’s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes D8 J.D.KBLLOGG'S‘ \STHMA REMEDY A SAFE’AND EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. IT Io composzo or HERBS WHICH. WHEN BURNED AND THE Fumes INHALED ACTs PROMPTLY. ALLAYING ALL IRRITATION . A TRIAL WILL couvmcc. 3.7 ‘Fresh from the gardens’ and Joyce M.â€"â€"Timminsâ€"Surface Rights 4 N. 1/2 of N. 1/2 ............ and Joyce M., T‘immlnsâ€"Surface Rights .DKELLOGGS LE" N ........................ 10 ...... 1ry ....................... Wl/f‘2 5 ...... , ....... 127, 98 to 100 ...... ............................. 151, 152...... s .................................. 223 ...... s ................ . ......... 242, 243 ...... ............................ 94 to 97...... . ............. 212, 213, 281, 282 3 S...W part S. part 10 ...... .............................. M-12 6. 11th .......................... 35 ........ 138 78 10 10 Lot 162 .1928â€"29-30. .1928-29-30. ”1928-29-30 “1928-29-30. ”1928-29-30. ”1928-29-30. “1928-29-30 ”1928-29-30. ”1928- 29- 30 1928 29-308 1928- 29--30 “1928- 29-30. “1928-29-30‘ .1928-29-30. “1928-29-30 ”1928-29-30. “1928-29-30. ”1928-29-30. ”1928-29â€"30, “1928-29-30. “1928-29-30. “1928-29-30 “1928-29-30. “1928-29-30. ”1928-29-30. “1928-29-30 “1928-29-30, “1928-29-30 ”1928-29-30 ”1928-29-30. “1928-29-30 “1928-29-30. ...1928.29-30. ,. 1928.29-30 .1928-29-30 .1928-29-30 “1928â€"29-30 81928-29-30 .1928-29-30 ”1928-29-30 .1928-29-30 1928-29-30 1928-29-30 .1928-29-30 .1928-29-30 “1928-29-30 “1928-29-30 .1928-29-30. 1928-29-30 1928-29-30 1928-29-30 1928-29-30 1924 to 1930.”. 76.11 Years in Arrears Taxes Cost Com. Total J. M. NICOLSON. church contributions. In addition to the current expenditure there is the cost of depreciation on university pro- perty used, the value of which for each student is $2,745 including lands, mild- ings and equipment. Caieuiatmg‘ this. from a record of capital expenditures, to be in the neighbourhood of $100 an- nually, the total cost to the university of accommodating a student for a year approaches $600. A university course last four years costs the university about $2,400 of which it collects $464, or almost 20 p.c. from the student. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics last week issued its preliminary report on Universities and Colleges for 1930 showing a university grade enrolment of 37.400, of whom 33,081 (24,334 men and 8,777 women) attended thelfull session. Of these 951 men and 283 women were post-graduate students. the remainder undergraduate. Blairmore, Alberta. Enterprise:â€" Rewardâ€"I will give $5.00 to the boy that will tell me who spit licorice juice on my window last Saturday night.â€"W. A. Beebe. Interesting Statistics About the Universities 13.59. 17.19 11.46.. 133.43 133.43 133.43 133.43 533.74. 256.32 256.32, 17.67. 144.80 144.80 144.80 3.62 145.10 1931 162.00 162.00 162 .00 486.00 264.24 16.92 59.01 880.36 880.36 880.36 220.09. 220.09. 220.09. 220.09. 220.09. 220.09. 220.09. 162.00 162.00 162.00 132.12 7.80 145.10 14.18 Treasurer, Township of Whitney 21.58 16.70. J. W. YOUNG. Reeve, Township of Whitney 7.66 7.66 7.80 7.80 2.00 2.60 2.00 .25 .25. .43 .53 3.63 .41 .42 1. 47 22.01. 22.01. 22.01. 5.50. 5.50 5.50 5.50. 5.50 5.50 5.50. .25 .33 .28 3.33. 3.33 3.33 3.33. .10 4.05 4.05 4.05 12.15 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 13.34 6.40 3.62. 3.62 3.62 3.30 .25 .25 .25 3.63 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO .35 .25 .25 5.87 150.73 21.79 168.05 168.05 168.05 500.15 168.05 168.05 168.05 168.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 10.05 19.87 24.11 150.73 19.11 19.34 62.48 904.37 904.37 904.37 227.59 227.59 227.59 227 .59 227.59 227.59 227.59 1 1.31 15.92 19.61 13.74 138.76 138.76 138.76 138.76 549.08 264.72 264.72 20.11 150.42 150.42 150.42 272.84 137.42 80.01 16.53 9.91 9.91 l Brockville ...... . 1 Cache Bay ...... Capsper Cliff Fort, William .. ‘ Galt; .................. Mattawa ........ North Bay ...... Oshawa .. Rainy River Renfrew .......... St. Mary's ...... " Sioux Lookout Sturgeon Falls j Quebec City Three Rivers ! Verdun ........ [North Bay’s Population. 15,478. Sioux i Lookout. 2.08]. Renfrew. 5.289. Mattawa, 1616. Copper Cllfl, ing in population. Renfrew shows a good growth. St. Mary's has decreased 3 little. Rainy River shows a little decrease. There seems to be a tendency to decrease in the population of the towns of the West, While the cities there show good increases. Nova Scotia towns and cities show much tendency to decrease, if} many cases this being due to special causes, such as fires, to. Quebec province is more than hol ing its own according to the figures. _ The follotviiig aie some of the figures in the fittest group of statistics sent bum-â€" More Returns from Census of Dominion Place On Saturday last The Advance re- ceived from the Dominion Statistician another list of preliminary figures of population of towns and cities as given by the Dominion census this year. This is the third list received and published in whole or in part. The returns are subject to correction. as additions on account of closed houses and absentees have yet to be made. In this list there are only a few of particular interest to the North Land. It will be noted that North Bay‘s popuâ€" lation is little more than that of Tim- mins. Sioux Lookout now has a popu- lation of 2.081. Brockville will be not.- ed as one of the Ontario cities decreas- A despatch from Cobalt appearing in The Northern News last week said:â€" “Cobalt Town Council faced the pro- blem of dealing with payment of dam- ages or expending the ratepayers money to defend a suit threatened by E. J. Holland, local postmaster. Cor- respondenoe asking for a payment of $60 was read at the regular meeting of the council Monday evening. After a lengthy discussion the clerk was auth- orized to make a settlement not to ex- ceed $60 upon receipt of a detailed statement of expenses involved. Mem- bers of the council were of the opinion that to make the settlement would be a saving to the ratepayers rather than to fight the case, although it was be- lieved the town was not in the wrong. The affair arose from a slight accident suffered by Mr. Holland when he tripped upon a sidewalk on Grandview avenue some weeks ago breaking his glasses which inflicted a flesh wound on his cheek and also tearing his trou- sers. When the letter was read to the council at its regular meeting, Mayor O'Gorman considered the council should not allow itself to be bull-dazed into making a settlement without giv- ing it fair consideration. Coun. Wain- wright thought the sum of $60 was ex- horbitant and suggested oflering half of that amount. Coun. Presse con- sidered that to make a settlement would be to admit the town at fault. As a whole the council was indignant that the matter should have been put into the hands of a lawyer and con- sidered there was nothing public spiritâ€" ed in Mr. Hollands actions. While not admitting being the wrong the council considered it would cost more to fight the suit when the financial conditions of the town was brought to mind." Amherst ....... .. Sydney Mines Barrie Examinerzâ€"“Hon. Wm. Fin- Jayson throws cold water on road project.“ says the Porcupine Advance. If it were the road instead of the project that was receiving the cold water. travelling would be pleasanter in 153115 of the north country. Battleford Biggar ...... Canora Melfort. .‘ Regina Yorkton .. Alberni Armstrong Chilliwack Cranbrook Femie ..... Nanaimo . Nelson ..... Revelstoke Rossland . Trail ....... COUNCIL PAYS FUR PANTS RATHER THAN FACE LAWSUIT Carman Neepawa ..... St. Boniface Camrose .. N High River Stettler ..... Strathmore British Colmnbia. 701 Saskatchewan Nova Scotia Manitoba. Quebec 3.147 129 103 “3‘5 197 “60,378 492 9,682 1,156. 3,147 26,075. 13,571 1,616 15,478 23,365 . 1,399 , 5,239 . 3,792 . 2,081 . 4,231 10,074 . 5.053 62,957 11,391 1.395 1,904 16,224 1 ,092 2,358 1 .177. 1 .797 53,034 5,012 4,003 2.856 7.521. 2,718 7,406 7,759 2,451 5,931 2,235 1,452 1,219 516 1931 4,077 421 10,043 926 2,597 20,541 13,216 1,462 10,692 11,940 . 1,444 . 4,906 . 3.847 . 1,127 . 4,125 . 7,059 . 2,800 38,591 . 9,995 95.193 22.367 25,001 . 1,229 . 1,595 . 1.230 . 1,746 34,432 . 5,161 994 1 ,887 12,821 9.998 8,327 983 1.767 2,725 4,343 8,877 5.230 2,762 2,097 1.892 1.198 1.416 584 1921 The company intends to further ex- tend this policy by making a limited offering of its 7% CumulatiVe Preâ€" ferred Stock to its customers on Octo- ber 19th next. This will be the fourth year in succession that the company has given such an opportunity to its customers. In 1928 it offered 2.500 No better evidence of the remarkable expansion which has taken place throughout Northern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec could be provided than the fact that Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited. which serves this large territory exclusively with hydro-electric power has been re- quired to furnish an additional 10.000 h.p. during the past 12 months. \ *pany 'at $277,559 were $24,371 higher 01 51390131 study ,than gross earnings for August 1930. The origin c It is significant of the development phenomena su< taking place in this territory that. each r0133’ lava, and ‘ month sees new records being made by a ViVid descrii; the company. New customers are com WhiCh the diStl‘i tinually being added to the system. thousand years while the company‘s policy of “Custom- COpies of the er Ownership" has resulted in creating application, to 1 a feeling of public good will throughout 1 Survey, Ottawa the territory that is mutually beneficial. 1 â€" shares and subscriptions for 3,300 were received. In 1929 an allotment of 5,005; shares was offered and subscribed for before the end of the time set for the campaign, while last year, with another allotment of 5,000 shares, the sale clos- ed with an oversubscription of 5,100. To-day over 4,000 customers of the company are shareholders and it is ex- pected a further 1,500 customer share- holders will be added as a result of the forthcoming campaign. GROWTH OF NORTHERN POW'ER CORPORATION ENTERPRISES Over 700 new customers have added to the company‘s system the company's pawer output fox gust last of 35,632,200 k.w.h. we highest in the history of the com It represented an increase of 4.7 k.wh. over August of last year. to 150;” Gross earnings of the ’pany at $277,559 were $24,371 1 than gross earnings for August 1 Feeding Hens for Winter Egg Output The New Liskeard Speaker last week sayszâ€"“If any one has any doubts as to the suitability of Temiskamlng for cattle producing he should see the ex- ceptionally fine veal which Mr. John Ough called us in to inspect this week. The calf in question was eleven weeks old, weighed 215 lbs. and was raised by Joe. Brown, Hudson Township. Mr. Brown has raised a number of animals of similar quality, nor is he alone in producing the highest class of beef animal. The luxuriant grass feed is a great assistant to the farmer in the production of animals destined for either local or outside consumption." Owing to its low price and its avail- ability on many farms, barley is mak- ing up a greater part of the ration than ever before. Tests show that where cod liver oil and suitable green feed are supplied, barley is a satisfactory sub- stitute for corn. At the Fredericton Experimental Station winter production was slightly higher where corn was fed but-profit per bird was greater where barley was fed. Plans at Fredericton, N.B., Dominion Experimental Station Outlined by L. Griesbaeh in Experimental Farm Notes. GRAND SAMPLE OF VEAL AS NORTH COUNTRY PRODUCT Poultry fanciers in this area may be interested in the following sent The Advance by L. Griesbach, of the Do- minion Experimental Station at Frede- riction, New Brunswick:â€" The scratch grain during the winter months usually consists of 200 pounds cracked corn, 200 pounds feed wheat and 100 pounds of whole oats. The heaviest feed is given in the evening and the amount fed per bird averages about 1; pounds daily for ten birds. This amount may be varied according to the condition of the birds and egg production. The mash usually fed consists of 100 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds wheat middlings, 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds crushed oats, 50 pounds beef scrap, 15 pounds bone meal, 5 pounds charcoal. 5 pounds salt and 10 pounds cod liver oil. Milk is fed at the rate of one quart for twelve binds daily. If a constant supply of skim-milk or buttermilk is available, the amount of beef scrap in the mash may be reduced somewhat without seriously afiecting egg produc- tion. The cost of feed consumed and the price of eggs are two important factors determining profits in egg production. Poultry raisers are therefore vitally interested in the selection of feeds and methods of feeding as well as the pro- duction of well matured pullets cap- able of heavy egg production during the fall and early winter when egg prices are high. At the Fredericton Experimental Sta- tion, the laying hens receive scratch grain which is fed in the morning and evening in deep clean litter and a dry mash fed in hoppers which are open at all times. Grit and oyster shell are fed in open hoppers. Green feed and milk are supplied daily and fresh water is always available to the birds. reason. Perhaps it is either reck- lndivifual at the never have been 2.500 were 5,000 if feet that the Porcupine property of March Gold Mines is being mortgaged with'a. view to retiring present in- debtedness and providing funds to con- tinue workings to greater depths. At present there are approximately 1,750,000 shares of common stock out- standing and loans from directors. secured by what will be for the time being a second mortgage. amounting to $57,000 odd. This represents the bal- ance due under the old mortgage held by Coniagas Mines, original owners of A comprehensive report by R. C. Cooke. W. 1". James. and J. B. Mawds- ley. on the gold and copper district of Western Quebec between the Ontario boundary and Bell river has just been published by the Geological Survey of Canada. It gives a summing up of observations made and conclusions drawn by these officers of the survey as a result of investigations conducted in the field from 1922 to 1929. Particu- lar attention is paid to the economic section of the volume. Detailed des- criptions of all the more important are bodies are given. and of their geologi- cal or structural peculiarities. The great copper deposits. including the Noranda. have been made the subject of special study. The origin of interesting geological phenomena such as pillow structures, ropy lava, and breccia. is discussed and a vivid description of the lake under which the district wsa submerged a few thousand years ago is presented. Copies of the report may be had on application. to the Director, Geological REPORT OF GOLD AND COPPER DEPOSITS WESTERN QUEBEC MARCH GOLD MINES LIMITED -IS FLOATING BOND ISSUE sdme of he property now included in the March Gold holdings. Other debts are small. Directors have passed the proposal to issue mortgage bonds to the total of $150,000. The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Toronto, it is understood will handle the business for the company. The bonds are being offered to share-- holders, first. They will be. for five years, carrying seven per cent. Last week an informal meeting of some shareholders discussed the moposal. It. is planned to explore this vein still farther west. The name and address of the District Forester to whom application for such permit should be made. may be obtained from the Recorder of the Mining Divi- sion in which the claim is situate. A miner’s license in the name of the appli- cant. or due renewal of the same. must accompany the application and the number or numbers of the mining claim or claim must be clearly stated. T. F. SUTHERLAND. Acting Deputy Minister of Mines. N O T I C E To Holders of Mining Claims in Ontario Not Yet Patented or Leased. Notice is hereby given to holders of mining claims. wheresoever situate. upon which the work specified in the Mining Act has been prohibited or restricted to a stated period by the Minister of Lands and Forests under the authority of the Mining Act. or where permission to do the work has been given under conditions and limitations designed to protect the timber, THAT under the Forest Fires Prevention Act, 1930, they are required to apply to the District Forester in the District in which the land is situate for a permit to perform such work. and that failure to apply for such permit. or upon issue of the sameJailure to perform and record the work prescribed by the Mining Act. will subject their claim to cancellation. The time for performing and recording the said work is (attended by Order-in-Councll to and including the 15th day of November. 1931. [1 the work is so done and reéofdea, tillerâ€"titre itoVr 'éompUt'ing the date belch which further work upon the claim is required, will be computed as from the said 1_5th day of November, 1931. St. Mary’s Journal-Argu52â€"Some of those Reds have a. yellow streak up their back. Q. 0...... . o'u'oo’oo’u‘oo’oo‘oo’u’u’u O. O O O 00.”. 00 O O O. O O .0 O O O. 0 O 0. O. O O .0 0 O O. O O O. 00. .00.. .0 .0 O 0 O. O O N O O O. O O O. O 0 N O O u. N 0 O O. O O 00 O O O. O O .0 O O .0 O O .0 O O 0-. O O O. O. 0 O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O. 0“ 00.! V O .0 o o o”. O. 0 O .0 O O O. O O O. O 6 O. O O O. O O .0 O 0 O. O ”‘0‘.“ 0 £ 0. O .0 O O. O. O. 00 O. O. “O. 0. 0|. .0 O. .0 .0 O. O. O. O. NO. O. O. ‘0. O. O. O. ”O... ”“0. O. O. O. O...” O. O. O. O. O. .0 .0 000.00.... 0... O. O. ”O Reparts from Toronto are to the ef- Toronto. December 9th, 2.930 To and from your home. hospital or trains, and to all parts of the Porcupine camp. Superior equipment and service at a price Within reach of all. LimousineAmbulance 0 UAKER 0 M s allch i Flavour Food Value Economy MINING CLAIM HOLDERS WALKER 8: DALTON Cooks In 21/; minutes after the water bolls 1922 Prompt Service Day or Night Sundays and Holidays DEPARTMENT OF MINES YOURS. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited with the balance in easy Monthly Payments. of $5.00 Uome 1n and choose is the Last Day of 0111' Big Sale of ELECTRIC IRONERS featuring the small Down Payment September 26th Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited TIMMINS