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

visions of and the r Munljeipalit In this l4th da: Bale ol Thirtyâ€" for sale the sait i 58 Maple St. South _ Timmins | 000 169 184 101 169 105 325 338 205 316 05 152 158 131 137 140 146 TAS there h: The Assessme me and addr Winval VETERINARY SUTRGEOXN Charette, Alf. Owner unknown P Power, John Pt. S. Winyah Gold Mine TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES THE TOWN OF TIMMINS, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE Tuominen, Kalle Ruscior, Mrs. E. D Dussault, Lucien Kalka, Steve and I Audorey, P. J. Martin, Mrs. L. Perron, Alf. H. Perron, L. Kramarak, J. Mallette, A. E. Stuart, Miss C. M. Turchegan, Mrs. N Tysluk, P. Jeacin,. Geo. Milocz, Geo. Barilko. S. Mann,. L Gabryluk Belanger, Moscarin, Latham, T. Diermert, G. Shankman, H Chenier, W. Bednis, F. Daher, M. Capeless, J. . Capeless, J. Power, J. T. Moneta Towns Wilson, S. Lepic, J. Riard, M. Young., Geo Leduc, W. Bradley, Eug. Brander, C Brander, C. Imperial Trust C Imperial Trust C Korman, Natyn Korman, J. Riard, Marcel Riard, Marcel Maxwell, Jos. Dubois, Alb. Riard, Marcel Taloricco, V. Taloricco, V. Riard, M. Riard, M. Riard, M. Riard, M. Riard, M. ; Leblanc, J. E. Fournier, M. Shankman, Harry McDonald, A. Dupras, H. Jeffrey, P. Levinge, Miss S. Levine, Miss S. Levine. Miss S. Piche, B. Doucette, J. Auer, C. M. RCy, A. Guindon, W. E. Auer, C.; M. Deas, T. TTodoroft; 5. .;..... Holland, E; ~"A..... Gegear, Mrs. J. .. Holland, Mrs. Ma: McBeth, Sam Phillips, A. E. Bates, L. Sterling, Alex Sterling, Alex Braton, M. Sturgecn, Mrs. R. L@aRose, Wm. TERMS MODERATE Phone 65â€" imbe erclulit ntion rial Trust Co. of Can.520â€" rial Trust Co.of Can. 522 . Mayor of the M non the lands for Mrs: 3. :.;. Mrs. Mary Sam mal ust 25th, 193; ind Dora entifica 18â€"19 1â€"28â€"29â€"30 nitted to n e sold fos 50â€"51â€"52 2, unie being office. 32â€"33 18â€"79â€" Mir 105 106 1047 135 145 unicipa the arm 206 120 101 538 536 245 246 192 188 Oy K taxes with the ere known. 30 the t blish¢ MS2 MS52 MS52 MS2 M16 vÂ¥ ha MSOoT M4gT M43T M49T M49T M74T M74T M74T M74T M74T M74T M74T M74T M74T MS2T AIM and Mount Mountjoy Mountjoy Twyp Mountjoy Twp Mountjoy n Eim First St. Mountijoy Twp Mountjovy Twp Birch Birch Maple Maple Elm at my OM nd costs ar The Ontari Pineé Pine Tisdale Kirby Eim Maple Birch Balsam Hemlock Tamarack Tamarack Tamarack Birch Birch Maple Maple Maple Maple Eim Eim Em Tamarack Tamarack Tamarack Tamarack Taimarack Spruce Cedar Mountjoy Mountjoy Mountjoy Maple Birch Balsam . Kirby Pine Bannerman Middleton Middleton Middleton First First First First Kirby Kirby Kirby Way Way Wende Wende Wende Wende Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Preston Bannerman Bannerman Bannerman Bannerman Bannerman Bannerman Bannerman Middleton Wilson Wilson Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Bannerman Hcllinger Préeston Commercial Commercial Commercial Proston Camerc Camerc McLecd Avenue Avenue Commeq Comme) Main Wilson Wilson Wilson Hollinge Hollinge Hollinge imins, do hereby command you, the Treasurer >Fether with your costs. Eim Eim Eim Map Mayor of the Mim hat ack ack ack ack ack L M Twp rcial rcial rcial Twp of the said Municipality o 1¢ 1929 1927 1928 1928 1929 1928 1929 1928 1929 1929 1928 1928 1929 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 to to to to to to to to to to 1 M 1928 to 1928 to 1928 to 1928 to 1928 to 1929 tp 1929 to 1928 to houtr to 1931 1931 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 ) 1931 ) 1931 ) 1931 ) 1931 ) 1931 ) 1931 © 1931 1931 onl ) Nn . .. onl â€"1 1 No _.= i Nh. > + â€" S Notice is I > 30th day ry The Advance Want Advertisements Timmins, liable un each lot set opposi 164. 65 25.06 127.94 451.01 39.48 216.16 187.24 884.25 178.39 387.70 112.4"7 1,638.11 111.62 411.09 93.93 50.48 170.82 507.82 198 .82 124.90 276.09 229.61 104.79 209.48 93.78 136.42 aring t o‘clock hereby 212.00 184.29 164.46 190.12 149.25 $9.60 64.98 367.22 121.175 164.71 129.40 110.22 48.32 81.68 48.25 24.12 176.98 233.170 393.97 125.98 139.05 294.08 390.88 55.64 60.80 56.68 355.47 13% 83 156.63 232.13 129.86 363.82 453 .43 159.14 220.63 144.01 71.93 174.22 96.73 127.93 227.04 335.15 186.23 194.53 212.22 117 Jt 71 the date of July 14th, 1932, t in the forenoomn on the y given that the list of lands uly, 1932, and that copies of the Town of Timmins 26 4.176 4.76 4.16 4.176 4.16 4.176 4.76 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.176 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.176 4.76 16 16 16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.176 4.16 4.16 4.176 4.176 4.76 16 16 16 10 4.16 4.176 4.16 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.16 4.176 4.76 4.16 4.76 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.176 4.16 4.16 4.16 4.176 4.16 4.76 4.76 More 4.176 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.176 der the ite the of the 16 16 16 16 16 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Treasut 44.25 221.02 192.00 889.01 183.15 392.46 117.23 1,642.87 116.38 415.85 98.69 55.24 175.58 512.58 203.58 129.66 280.85 234 37 109.55 214.24 98.54 141.18 56.18 85.19 133.21 86.44 216.81 192.05 169,22 194.88 154.01 104.36 69.74 371.98 126.51 169.47 134.16 114.98 hes 8.10 aid 28.88 181.74 238.46 398.73 130.74 143.81 298.84 395.64 $37 37 tal r doâ€" | straightened, shortening the road some twenty miles. I have seen this road carried glong the ruggedly scenic Suâ€" perior shore northward to Batchawana Bay on its way to the head of the lakes. "I have lived to see the alternate road constructed north from North Ba; to Cochrane and westward to Hearst. "I have lived to see the North Bay to the ‘Soo‘ road much improved and the Transâ€"Canada highway through fNew Brunswick completed and imâ€" proved. "I have lived to see the beautiful Perâ€" ron Bculevard constructed around the Gaspe Peninsula and the Transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway hard surfaced from twenty miles east of Quebec City through Montreal to Ottawa and on to Pembroke and the improvement, with a lengthy relocation, of the Transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway nearing completion beâ€" tween Mattawa and North Bay which shortens the route by many miles and eliminates a number of railway crossâ€" Recently he said: "I have lived to see a world of skepâ€" ticism dissipated and everybody get behind the Transâ€"Canada highway. "I have lived to see two excellent roads constructed across Nova Scotia. I was warned on my first motor trip across that province that in case of rain I would have to be towed by horses for miles. Also I have lived to see the seâ€" cona section of the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way in Nova Scotia shortened many miles by relocation. "I have lived to see both sections of. the Transâ€"Canada highway through New Brunswick completed and imâ€" "Father way." I have lived to see the Transâ€"Canâ€" SU Progress in â€" :i | Transâ€"Canada Road > forty mi Although the Transâ€"Canada highway no matter what route may be selected, is not likely to be very close to Timâ€" mins, there has been special interest in it here because of its value to the North as a means for the development of the country. The people of this area have had in addition to the local interest in advccating the use of the Ferguson highway and west from Cochrane and Hearst as part of the highway across Canada the further feeling as citizens ng as a C to coast. to presidt formal way. knew â€" Canada. Dr. Doolittle also pointed out the comparatively short stretch of road necessary to make the allâ€"Canada highway a necessity. Alâ€" though he inspired his audience here, as he did elsewhere by the enthusiasm and the wide knowledge he showed, still there were many who believed the proâ€" ject proposed by Dr. Dovlittle was a vicsicnary oneâ€"at least for a great many years. Dr. Doolittle, however, has lived to see a great change in public opinion. in reference to the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way. It is to be hoped that Dr. Dooâ€" little, who has done so much at his own expense and of his own initiative to make the Transâ€"Canada highway a verity, may live to see its formal openâ€" ing as a completed highway from coast to coast. He would be the logical man to preside at such a function as the formal opening of the allâ€"Canada highâ€" once and the beauties and the country traversed wer tion even to those who t knéw â€" Canada. Bt.: D trict Dr. Doolittle has ir just as he has friends all « Dr. Doolittle lectured here ago, giving his inspiring allâ€"Canada highway. In here Dr. Doolittle pictured from one coast to the o IC Promotor of the Allâ€"Canada Roadway says, "I Have Lived to See Skepâ€" ticism Dissipated and Everyâ€" body Behind the Transâ€" Canada Road." inadign L IC teérritory. He I airt of the journt know He ha _ though Doolittlt M h A1SO hort the Alâ€" Blairmore, â€" Alberta, Enterprise:â€" Why is it that the man who inform you how international deb‘s can b paid is the same fellow who owes couver, B.C., together w Elizabeth, (Mrs. C. Louis Thurston, resides with hi family home in Kirklan Second street. Burial held on Monday morning dertaking parlors of Wra Duncan avenue, with Kirkland Lake cemetery bearers were, J. Hansen, Hietala, E. Hietala, O. Komula." her husband. In 1925 the family to Kirkland Lake and entered the business here. For the last two Mr. Allen has been a prospector. Mary Allen, youngest daughter c deceased, once held the title, Kirkiand Lake," in a local popu contest. She is now living in up resi Timoth "Mrs. Hannah Allen, thew Allen, former J dairyman, passed away here on Saturday morni ing an illness of four lamily ~â€"were hignly mins and district be extended to tho death of Mrs. All News last week said There will be many friends in Timâ€" mins and district who will learn with deep regret of the death at Kirkland Lake recently of Mrs. Matthew Allen, Mrs. Allen was the wife of Matthew Allen, who was one of the picneer dairymen of Timmins, being one of the first here to go into the milk business on an extended modern scale. The family ~â€"were highly regarded in Timâ€" n# Alle Death of Mrs. Matt Allen, Formerly Resident Here crossing between intfersectlions, brougnt death or injury to 900 pirsons in Onâ€" tario last year. The responsibility for fhese ‘acciâ€" dents must be shared equally between drivers cf motor vehicles and pedesâ€" trians.. Both must realize that in these days of spseded up traffic, safety lies in full and earnest coâ€"operation between those who walk and those who drive. Hon. Hish NINE HUNDRED "JAYâ€"WALKERS" KILLED IN CANADA LAST YEAR "I have lived to see the highway built over Hope Mountain reducing road traâ€" vel by 200 miles. ‘Many octher improvements might be mentioned all along the route of the great highway development but enough has been said to indicate that the proâ€" AIY "I have lived to see the highway exâ€" tended not through Banff and Windermere but on westward, and the road from PField constructed through the Kicking Horse Pass on to Golden. The new highway now under construcâ€" tion around the Big Bend will provide a third road through the mountains. "I have lived to see the road comâ€" pleted from Cranbrook on through Kushinook on Kootenay Lake to a point opposite Balfour reducing the former motor ferry trip from 65 to 24 miles. "I have lived to see the highway built over Rossland Mountain into the bceundary country and from Princeton to Hopeâ€"a section which had to be made on my first Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way motor trip by having my car transâ€" ported on a railroad flat car. "I have lived to see the highway exâ€" tended through Merritt to Spencer‘s Bridge, Lytton and down the beautiful Fraser Canyvon. Frederic rthern Or weathet Canada Lethbri Pa Cut Mort sand i to the States it Acco [ have he pra ording to figures furnished by Leopold Macaulay, Minister 0i ways, the practice of crossing s diagonally at intersections, ot ng between intersections, brought _or injury to 900 pirsons in Onâ€" 11in who 1€ Saturday morning last, f:llowâ€" illness of four months. Mrs. who was well known in the ‘cuntry, was born 55 years ago and. PFollowing her marriage ie came to Canada, and took lence with her husband in St. ‘, Que., later moving to Antiâ€" and. Subsequently they moved lericton, N.B. She came to n Ontario in 1915, and for some erated a dairy in Timmins with In 1925 the family came and Lake and entered the dairy here. For the last two vears n has been a prospector. Miss len, youngest daughter of the once held the title, ‘"Miss Lake," in a local popularity She is now living in Vanâ€" B.C., together with her sister, , (Mrs. C. Louis); while a son, . resides with his father in the ome in Kirkland Lake at 111 street. Burial services were Monday morning from the unâ€" ; parlors of Wray and Thorpe. avenue, with jnterment in Lake cemetery. The pallâ€" rere, J. Hansen, G. Tuomi, W. E. Hietala, O. J¢ki and M. )re, Alberta, Enterprise:â€" t that the man who informs international deb‘s can be e same fellow who owes y;ou are t ~â€"-â€"--â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"______._.___-â€"-â€"â€"â€".._~._________ réak ence with her hi , Que., later mov and. Subsequenti; lericton, N.B. St 1 Ontario in 1915, erated a dairy in 1 and. In 1925 the ind Lake and ente here. For the la 16 cuntry ind. ] )1 pened 1 V ) mild the idbe rrad hwayv together iway connected from on through the Twin P Kakabeka Palls and Ob YA Cl hw 1¢ abeka Falls and â€"buil i towards the Dr; me 70 miles of highwa. istructed and developed poor carcass have bee; ward on Dominion Da ys of my life would hav ily regarded in t and sympath hose bereaved | the danger obviated by the old which wind through th mpos madt d dusk I have driven om Winnipeg to Swift d, the metalled allâ€" urface of the Transâ€" Winnip h Kirkland Â¥ at her 11 t he highway frowm h the r Great mot he Transâ€" @ilmost into the Wood and of th ida highâ€" K and Winâ€" 4 ~~_â€" I4CGCEBD TEA nty thouâ€" ws‘ Nes climb uy > routing Matâ€" Lakt home P A + s%\\\\\i\%.\\\\\SX“SXXSXSS1\\\\S\\\X\\ * * *% *4 3 11 T C C 5m 15 3b ic o C 5 s i 5 i i i i i i io io o o o o i . o o e . s 4 o 4o * *%% Figures given by the Italian representâ€" ' ative, Signor Grandi, at Geneva, showâ€"| ed that between 1925 and â€"1930 the world‘s total expenditure on armaments rose by â€"£ 126,000,000, while â€"British exâ€" penditures. fell by ©©3,000,000. Can we go further in oneâ€"sided disarmament without risk of disaster? London Daily Mail:â€"As a matter of fact, Great Britain ever since the arâ€" mistice, has been disarming on the most extensive scale. Other powers have not so far followed her example Timmins Office cloge "Dr. Douglas J. H. Wright, former geologist at Dome Mines, is one of the principials having had considerable to do with the acquiring of the large block of ground and also taking an active part in the geological investigations." "Indications are announced as of ar encouraging nature and this week diaâ€" mond drilling is being commenced fo: further geological information. It i: believed that the geophysical work has located the extension of the belt of Temiskaming sediments that shows as one of the prominent features of Doms Mines and was previously proved by surface geological investigation to exâ€" tend some distance east. As most ol the Dome Mines‘ ore has been intiâ€" mately associated with the sediments in fact occurring in those rocks, it is believed that the proving of the exâ€" tension twenty miles to the east, and indicated in places under as much as 2500 feet of overburden, opens up most important possibilities. While officials connected with the investigation are naturally elated over their findings, they prefer to consider the proposition as a geological bet and one on which diamond drilling results will glve more detailed information. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€" f,qlll////l/llllllllfllfillllll/lllllll.l./l‘l/l////?//IIIA HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD * "Since March, the Swedishâ€"A can ‘Prosprcting Company have several of their geophysicists en in electrical prospecting of the p1 ty. The area has been covered reconnaisance way and consid detail work has been done in the CGurable areas. LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS mines are man, Mack ships have acquisition. Work Proving Extensions of the Porcupine Bodies An article last : Miner makes the Fire, Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life, Etc. Insurance t 4* * S * *4 % * * *%* 4 Everything for Building SECUJ * TY Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont Qui Oorcupine cam of proving th s of rocks in rotect your building in course of construction with sound 000 FIRE INSURANCE We can offer you very reasonable rates em bee e camp with the « ing the continuatio ‘ks in which the P: ocated. Big parts is delificious work 1 and ‘adually acquir ‘re block of gi camp with th M € rompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work: CC 2e east. As mi ore has been with the sedir in those rocks, proving of th Write Salada ind B d by ; a¢ atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Noranda, Que. ey ~of 124,00( owed by diaâ€" Nicht 21 Pire Street N. thne prop overed in LUMBER d Saturday afternoons all year round. ndad tak ha nlt BUILDER‘S SUPPLIES Sudbury Star:â€"The Bachelors‘ Cit at Markstay has passed a rule whic forbids any member marrying witho the sanction of the club. The pena ty for violation of the regulation is n announced, but it is scarcely like many of the members are going to i: vite double punishment by breaking t rule. Appet andâ€"gree Made b, milder, more palatable. How much better than risking pills and drugs â€"so often habitâ€" forming. Just eat two tablespoonâ€" fuls of daily for most types of constipation. It is not habitâ€"forming. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see vour doctor. The "bulk" in ALLâ€"BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture, forming a soft mass, which gently clears the inâ€" testines of wastes. Special cookimg processes make AumSRain finer, milder, more palatable. vion â€"â€"with t appetite and quently result t1 Gratefully, Mrs. C. writes: ԤThe first dose of your wonderful Cartek‘s Little Liver Pills gave me great relief aftor every medicine I tried failed." Because they are PURELY VEGEâ€" TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are without equal for corâ€" recting Constipation, Acidity, Headâ€" aches, Poor Complexion and Indigesâ€" tion. 25¢. 75¢. red pk_s. every where. Ask for Carter‘s by NAME. provides "butk‘ testines, and V intestinal tract Bilious For Days At Time Until Sflw Took Vegetable Pills EWiCEk THE USABLE IRON IN LIVER tamIin b to Uvercon Common Constipation s meatr ne way â€" with Furnishes i package, At all grocers Kellogg in London, Ont re important still, laboraâ€" riments show Aumâ€"BRAN "bulk" to exercise the inâ€" ind Vitamin B to tone the recipes on the red ellogg‘s ArLâ€"BxRran vercome constipaâ€" headaches, loss of ergy that so freâ€" s "Bulk" and to Overcome SERVICE . Ont