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For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Ayotte, Gedeon, Pontmain, Que......... Brophy, Mrs. M., Ansonville, Opt......... Breton, Wilfrid, Dupuy, Que........... Chaumont, Ovila, Ansonville, Ont, .. Contant, Romeo, Ansonville, Ont..... Deskovitth, Eug., Ansonville, Ont....... Fera, Fearn A. S., Iroquois Falls, Ont, Flaherty, James, Rouyn, Que............... CGoldstein, M., Toronto, Ont........... Goulet, Alp., Montrock, Ont........... Guindon, Ed., Ansonville, Ont........,. Huard, Wm., Ansonville, Ont............ Karmazenuik, Geo. Porquis Jct., Ont Ludwig, Hyman, Ansonville, Ont. ... Lachapelle, Hermas, Ansonville, Ont Lachapelle, Alex., Ansonville, Ont.... Laverdure, Wm., Ansonville, Ont. Lortie, Ernest, Ansonville, Ont. ......... Lepage, Hermas, Ansonville, Ont....... Leclair, J. H., Pembroke, Ont.............. Miller, F. E., Ansonville, Ot............... Mousseau, Geo. E., Kirkland Lake, O Marchand, Albert, Ansonville, Ont... Meunier, Henry, Montrock, Ont........... Murphy, Robert, Montrock, Ont........... Marchand, Albert, Ansonville, Ont.... Olaveson, Ed., Ansonville, Ont........ Ohlman, Chas., Ansounville, Ont............ Pepin, Leon, Ansonville, Ont............... Paradis, J. A., Montrock, Ont.......... Page, Robert, Ansonville, Ont, ... Paquette, Aurius, Ansonville, Out........ Rainville, Edward, Ansonville, Ont. Romain, Ed., Ansonville, Ont........ Rossi, Peter, Ansonville, Ont............. St. Denis, P., Ansonville, Ont........ ieb ‘Tremblay, Alfred, Ansonville, Ont... Veuillette, Lionel, Ansonville, Ont..... Viau, Albert, Ansonville, Ont. ... Wheeler, John, Ansonville, Ont........... By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Reeve of the Corporation of the Township of Calvert, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, dated July the 23rd, 1932, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter describec’l for arrears of taxes, respectively due thereon, together with cost, notice is hereby given that unless such taxes and costs are paid I shall in compliance with the Assessment Act, Chapter 238, R.S.O. 1927, proceed to sell by auction the lands or ‘so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge the same at the Municipal Hall in the village of Ansonville in the Township of Calvert, District of Cochrane, on the Ist day of December 1932 (Thursday) at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon pursuant to Statutes. f 85â€"47 Name and Address And further take notice that it is the intention of the Council of the Township of Calvert to purchase at the adâ€" journed sale, if held, all parcels of land if the price offered is less than the arrears and costs thereof, according to R.S.0. 1927, the said adjourned sale, if necessary, to be held the 8th day of December 1932, PAGE 8STX Aiexo or Acorn Unexcelled for : F.Byck J. W.Fogg Ltd Canada‘s Best Domestic Coals and Save Money Mined by Alexo Coal Co., Ltd., in Saunders Creek Field in the Canadian Rockies These Coals Efficiently Replace High Priced Imported Anthracites Hot Water or Hot Air Furnace Kitchen Range Quebec Heater Open Fireplace ntmain, Que............ Lot No. 21, Plan M 66â€"52x 83 patented.............. 1928â€"31 nsonville, Opt........... LOt No. 4, plan Mâ€"65â€"58x140 patented ............. 1928â€"31 IPDUY, NEi4 of Lot 8, Con. 2â€"80 acres unpatented........1929â€"31 Ansonville, Ont, ........ NWi of Lot 5, Con 1â€"80 acres unpatented........1928â€"31 Ont........ N% of Lot 6, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented........1928â€"31 insonville, Ont........ Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"14â€"50x114 patented......... 1929â€"31 roquois Falls, Ont....Lot No. 39, plan Mâ€"81â€"4 acre patented. ... 1928â€"31 ouyn, Que.,................. Pt. No. 18, plan Mâ€"3â€"38x190 patented............ 1928â€"31 onmto, Lot No. 39, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented............... 1929â€"31 rook,â€"Ont..:...::........«ss N%4 of Leot 7, plan, Mâ€"31â€"50x110 patented .............1929â€"31 onville, Ont. ... 9% Oof LOt 2, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented ...... 1928â€"31 «s Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"1Câ€"50x95 patented.......... .... 1 929â€"31 Porquis Jct., Ont.....SE} of Lot 8, Con. 1â€"80 acres unpatented.......1928â€"31 nsonville, Ont. ... . Lot No. 11, plan Mâ€"66â€"56x834% patented . ............ 1929â€"31 s, Ansonville, Ont...Lot No. 3, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented................1929â€"31 Ansonville, Ont........LOt No. 16, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x100 patented............ 1929â€"31 nsonville, Ont. Lot No. 3, plan patented ... 1929â€"31 onville, Ont. .............. LOt No. 25, plan Mâ€"12â€"76x954 patented.......... 1929â€"31 nsonville, Ont........... LOt No. 13, plan Mâ€"66â€"41l{x112 patented............1929â€"31 OnEt....,:....ccon«..sca Lot No. 25, plan Mâ€"13â€"70x40 patented.............. 1929â€"31 Lot No. 12, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x88%@ patented .............1928â€"31 Kirkland Lake, Ont.Lot No. 9, plan Mâ€"33â€"36x88# patented.............. . 1928â€"31 Ansonville, Ont........ Pt. No. 22, plan Mâ€"3â€"33x78 patented ....... 1929â€"31 ontrock, Ont.............. LOt No. 7, plan Mâ€"86â€"50x100 patented .............1928â€"31 ontrock, Ont............... N4 of Lot 9, Con. 4â€"160 acres, unpatented........1929â€"31 Ansonville, Ont......... 8i of Lot 6, Con. 4â€"160 acres patented ............ 19280â€"31 onville, Ont................ LOt No. 5, plan Mâ€"33â€"52x104 patented ............ .. 1929â€"31 sonville, Ont................ Pt. Lot No. 12, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x100 patented. ..... 1928â€"31 ONE.............c.ccmss Pt. Lot No. 49, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x100 patented....... 1929â€"31 itrock, SWi4 of Lot 5, plan Mâ€"31â€"55x100 patented ... 1928â€"31 nville, Ont. ............ Pt. Lot 25, plan Mâ€"3â€"80x70 patented .. ...... 1929â€"31 nsonville, Ont........... SEi of Lot 4, Con. 3, 80 acres unpatent,ed ...... 1929â€"31 Ansonville, Ont..... Lot No. 4, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented .............1928â€"31 nville, Ont.......,.......... Pt. Lot 59, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x78% patented o vitle, COHE..............+...«.«. Lot No. 24, plan Mâ€"14â€"91x81 patented .......... ... 19290â€"31 iville, Ont..................., Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"65â€"50x100 patented ...............1829â€"31 Ansonville, Ont........LOot No. 3, plan Mâ€"66â€"â€"414x 112 patented ........ 1929â€"31 Ansonville, Ont.......... Lot No. 24, plan Mâ€"12â€"76x95 patented .............1929â€"31 ville, Ont...:........>....,.. LOt No. 22, plan Mâ€"31â€"45x1006 patented ......... 1929â€"31 onvile. Ont..:.............. Lot No. 4, plan Mâ€"24â€"52x104 patented ............ 1929â€"31 DISTRICT OF COCHRANE, TOWNSHIP of CALVERT LOW IN ASH HIGH IN HEAT Sold by Lot No. 21, Plan M 66â€"52x 83 patented....... LOot No. 4, plan Mâ€"65â€"58x140 patented ... NEi4 of Lot 8, Con. 2â€"80 acres unpatented. NW i of Lot 5, Con 1â€"80 acres unpatented N% of Lot 6, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented. Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"14â€"50x114 patented....... Lot No. 39, plan Mâ€"81â€"# acre patented....... Pt. No. 18, plan Mâ€"3â€"38x190 patented........ Lot No. 39, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented......... Ni4 of Leot 7, plan, Mâ€"31â€"50x110 patented ..... $4 of Lot 2, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented... Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"1Câ€"50x95 patented....... BE} of Lot 8, Con. 1â€"80 acres unpatented Lot No. 11, plan Mâ€"66â€"56x83%4 patented ... Lot No. 3, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented........ LOt No. 16, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x100 patented...... Lot No. 3, plan patented ... LOt No. 25, plan Mâ€"12â€"76x954 patented . ..... LOt No. 13, plan patented.... Lot No. 25, plan Mâ€"13â€"70x40 patented........ Lot No. 12, plan Mâ€"28â€"40x88% patented ... .Lot No. 9, plan Mâ€"33â€"36x88# patented........ T. J. Birney, of Copper week sent out a letter to ba; ganizations throughout the N to the press urging the forms new baseball association th embrance all the North, Th Lot No. Lot No. LOt No. Lot No. LOt No Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Wants New Basebal League for All North Copper Cliff Man Suggests an Organi zation Similar to the N.O. H. A. Says the 0. B. A. A. and A. A. U, aof C, Approve the Plan, Lot or Concession The i seball or forth and ition of : at â€"woul out perfectly or not. Some will be enâ€" thusiastic in regard to further organiâ€" zation while others may point to the recent case of the division of the Teâ€" miskaming Piremen‘s Association into ‘wo bodies as proof that in a country of such large distances as the North, organization has its difficulties, Howâ€" ever, it is really a matter for the varâ€" lous local clubs to decide among themâ€" selves, In the meantime, Mr. Birmey‘s letter is published herewith:â€" Dear Sir:â€"I have had several reâ€" quests from baseball followers throughâ€" out Northern Ontario to start a moveâ€" ment relative to organizing a Northern Ontario Baseball Association similar to the N. O. H. A. with territorial rights from the Sault to Cochrane, so that all leagues in this territory might comâ€" pete on equal terms under one governâ€" ing body and a Constitution drawn up suitable to all the different leagues affiliated. An organization such ‘as outlined has is that there should be an organâ€" ization for baseball similar to the Norâ€" thern Ontario Hockey Association. Whether baseball clubs in general throughout the North will accept the idea or not remains to be seen. There will be difference of opinion even as to whether the N. 0. HMH. A. has worked out perfectly or not. Some will be enâ€" thusiastic in regard to further organiâ€" zation while others may point to the An organization such ‘as outlined above has the approval of the A. A. U. of C. and O. B. A. A. and would be of great benefit to baseball all over Norâ€" thern Ontario as it would include the Soo City, Nickel Belt, North Bay City, East Parry Sound, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and Timmins leagues, along with any others operating in this territory, and could have Senior, Intermediate and Junior series, if desired. This would create wonderful interest through playofis between the champion teams from each league which could be chosen from all clubs in each league or as individual teams, whichever is udopted, and if desirable the associaâ€" tion could also affiliate with either or both the O.B.A.A. and E. O. B A and play off for Provincial honours. g* NNA cCmm hos whe oth due abo ern cark or t the the it ‘a ’ rem I would appreciate it if you would give this movement all the publicity possible in your local paper and arâ€" range to forward me the names of the secretaries of all leagues operating in your district so that I may communiâ€" cate with them direct and secure coâ€" pies of their constitutions. Preliminary work may then be done towards lining up proposed constitution suitable to all of them, which could be dealt with at an organization meeting to be held at some central point at as early a date as possible and at which a set of officers and an executive would be clected. Such an organization would not inâ€" terfere with the officers of each indiâ€" vidual league operating their own | Set leagues as at present, but would act‘ clot only in cases of rulings affecting dis-l the; putes between the difffrent leagues | Saic under its jurisdiction and handle the| Lro playoff arrangements between chamâ€"| are pion clubs of each league. | mos As such an organization, if formed,i mal should be functioning as soon as posâ€"| wh( sible, your kind coâ€"operation in helping 1 UwW the cause is respectfully requested. Te Lak He res} J, A. MONGEON, Treasurer Township of Calvert St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Carvath Wells, explorer and lecturer, has reâ€" turned home from visit to Russia and declared the trip had convinced him that Russia was the "greatest menace in the world." "By supplying Russia with machinery and experts," he said, "the other countries are creating a Frankenstein monster that will devour them industrially. The people really believe they are martyrs, and are starâ€" ving to enable the Soviets to export everything possible to bring money into Russia. Years â€" Arrears Yours very truly Costs Total 7.17 8.35 7. 03 8.13 20 .44 16.64 17 80 16.07 15.07 5.92 10. 77 T. J.» Birney Mining Men Talk of Manyv V arted Things The Story Cardv. Eskimes tC range Cl Th( went all the did not drink, did not play cards, did not smoke, and, to all appearances, led a blameless life, although strongly adâ€" dicted to what Old ‘Country people know as "sweets," Well, this inspector once went to the ... . property, out in the bush, and where the customary evening recreation of the staff was poker. It so happened that, on this occasion, the manager had just receivâ€" ed a nice twoâ€"pound box of candy, preâ€" pared by his wife‘s own hands for his eccmfort so far away from home. As a hospitable gesture, this was produced when the game was in progress, but all others were too deeply interested in dueces wild and jackâ€"pots to bother abcout candy, for a time. But the govâ€" ernment official, having no interest in cards no consolation in the trusty briar or the cheroot, nor any hankering after the flowing bowl, dipped so freely into the box that, ere it was decided to call it a night, nct a single piece ‘of candy remained. perienC To the M i1UMOUg Nn Ne Was time, no trace of Back in the very land Lake, a prc zami. Who the victim was never was discovered, although he must have seen lying within a short distance o the steel for many months. Traveling alone, prossibly he had been overcome oy some sudden illness and died a few feet away from those bands that form the T. N. O. railway and, for years the recognized route for pedestrians, prior to the opening of the main road north. One prospector told of two exâ€" periences of his own to indicate the dangers of going into the bush withâ€" out a compunion. On one occasion, he said, his snowshoes had caught in some roots under a heap of snow, and it was necessary for his colleagues to chop away considerable growth before he could be released. Had he been alone he shuddered, he said, to think of his possible fate. Another time, while out with a party on mining exploration, he nad been stricken with an attack of acute indigestion, and one that might have had sericus results but for the timely aid that was available through his friends. ‘"The final item has nothing to do "Some years back, a sxkeleton WA found just over the fence which mark:s off the railway right of way from the sush a short distance north of Kenoâ€" 11 da 1J 1n pro the n Gqut f the Inspector and the A Good Word for the About Getting Lost in the Bush. subje wav kimos 16 ersation is CertAImn ind the sundry exâ€" rticipants therein. is a wealth of these casual talks, rd during the past _exception, as the cts touched upon from prospector‘s and an engineer‘s three m "The Listening Cobalt Weekly iree minlin id not con nin hen t )r two ome 4 111 aAtter z men ertain as is wellâ€"known, is comparatively shalâ€" low, with many sandbars, and with weather conditions not of the best, the men on the drifting scow became alarmed for their safety. In the cirâ€" cumstances, some one suggested a member of the party might, out of the depths of his experience, offer up prayâ€" er according to the manner of his faith, and they would join in. He demurâ€" red on the ground he could not reâ€" member sufficient of church services to lead. The danger increasing, another man stepped into the breach. He reâ€" called something of his religious duties, he said, and down into his sack he went aâ€"rummaging. Right to the botâ€" with mining, but is connected, with that other important phase of bush life. viz., lumbering. It was related by a good churchgoer, who does not live in Cobalt, but occasionally lhas business dealings there. . According to him, a party of lumbermen out on a drive on Lake Abitibi were left in a rather seriâ€" ous predicament when the scow on which they were being towed across the waters became parted from the tug when the tow line broke,. Lake Abitibi, Despatches froom New James Bay Town Fairly Ripples with Ripley Air. Three Chicago Boys Tell About Their Experiences. Moosonee Starting "Believe It or Not" Those who doubt whether or not Moosonee, the new town in the James Bay area, will ever become great tourist‘s town should read the desâ€" patches that come from the new place. These despatches indicate that Moosoâ€" nee has the makings. Recently there was a coal find at Moosoneeâ€"real hard dug out of the ground, ready for the stove. Then following that one there was an explanation of the finding 3f the coal. The coal it was said was not a natural find, but that some peoâ€" cle must have just left it there and a sank caved in and covered it. Now :omes Aanother despatch from Moosoâ€" nee. This time it is about three Chiâ€" :rago boys who visited the unknown North, encountered all sorts of perils and dangers in the wild wilds of the North. Reading such despatches it is difficult to beilieve that Moosonee is not an old established summer resort with experience «in circulating the stories that appeal to tourists. The story about the three Chicago boys is reminscent of tne yarn that appeared some years ago in a certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper. This yarn told of a lad from the wilds of the Hudson Bay area who travelled out by dog team to the railway line, then cadged rides on freight trains until he reached Toronto where he was picked up on street, cold, wet, hungry, ill, frightened, and everything. The lad said that he had never seen train unâ€" 11 the one came along for him to beat i ride on. He had never seen a white nan, other than his father, a Hudson 3@ay factor until a few days before he vas interviewed in Toronto. He had ther tall yarns to tell about his life n the far North as he told it. It was vonderful. To the casual reader it eemed odd that the lad on his first isit to civilization slipped out the last word in current slang as he talked long and perhaps forgot to think rlosely. For days he fed Ithak Toâ€" ‘onto paper with a line of romance and idventure that set everybody laughâ€" ng. That Toronto newspaper actually rad that boy psychoâ€"analyzed to see if ie were telling the truth. He passed ill the professor‘s tests. Then it was liscovered that the boy came from Chiâ€" ‘innatti, Ohio, and that he was never ‘arther north than Toronto. The lad aad a great imagination, considerable ngenuity, and ready tongue. What ‘he boy may have lacked in vision, the iewspaper seemed to have in gullibility. in any event a good time was had by all. "We‘ve been away three weeks," said Don Peterson. "We‘ve travelled in :ountry unknown to white men. We‘ve shot rapids that nearly upset the canoe. @Tor six days we saw nobody but Inâ€" lians who couldn‘t speak a word of English. For two days we were comâ€" jletely out of ford." "I wouldn‘t have missed it for a milâ€" ion dollars," Victor Hofer said. "But [( wouldn‘t want to do it again. It for three days steadily. Our ‘lothes were wet to the skin and we rÂ¥(dn‘t a change." The boys complained that food costs were higher in the North than in Chiâ€" sago. They paid $1 a pound for bacon. At the mouth of the Abany river they nearly got lost. It was only by luck hey hit the right river. Try The Advance Want Advertisements However, to hurry back to the desâ€" sm»tches from Moosonee! Here is the me referred to in reference to the trip x those Chicago lads:â€" Moosonee, Sept. 28. â€"Buffeted about y wild storms in the Albany River, ‘ost for three days in the Pagua river, hree Chicago boys, Victor Hofer, Joseph Hofer and Don Peterson, arrivâ€" d at Moosonee after a 400â€"mile canoe rip. The wind was against them on their way south and they lost much time. "How far did you travel in a day?" ‘hey were asked. "One day we did 50 niles. We wouldn‘t average that. We Mmddled mostly at night time. Or we would leave at dawn and paddle until 10o0on." "What did you eat?" "We had duck every day. There‘s good ‘duckâ€" aunting in this country." 416 NEW HOMES BUILT AT KIRKLAND LAKE THIS YEAK The Neighbourhood News Notes in | The New Liskeard Speaker last week | has the following:â€""One girl was‘ hurt and had to receive hospital attenâ€" tion and six other persons escaped with a shaking up when a car, driven by’ Harold Wright, Latchford, ran into the rear of a stalled truck on the Loonl Creek bridge, six miles south of Cobalt | on the main road, between four and five last Thursday morning.| Wright is to be charged with driving; without an cperator‘s license, the police say. According to Provincial Constable ! R. O. Stromberg, who investigated, | Wright, with three other youths and three girls, was taking some guests back to Cobalt from a party at Latchford. Ahead of him on the road, and moving cautiously in the heavy fog which preâ€" vailed, was a big truck from Chatham,| carrying a large piece of machinery for the Englehart bridge. The driver of | this vehicle told the officer he was a stranger to the district and was travelâ€" ling not more than five mileés an hour as he approached the bridge, on which his truck stalled. Before it could be. restarted the accident happened. Edna sopha was the only member of the party of seven to be hurt, and she was ‘taken to the municipal hospital at Coâ€" balt by a Quebec motorist who turned o C C C C . . o . . . C e i . i e e i i i i i i i i i i o i i in o t o C s s 5 i C in 5 16 0C 55 06 06 1005 0C n 4o PX s t s 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 s % 5 6 5 5 S § 5 5 5 S 4 5 5 5 5 5 t t t t t t 3t Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. Everything for Building Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que. LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. Northern Telephone Co. Limited New Telephone Directory Prospective subscribers should place their order at our local office at once so as to make sure that their name will be in the New Directory.....Also any changes or additions in the present directory should be arranged for promptly. The cost is small and your advertisement will be seen many times every day. This directory will serve approximately 30,000 prospective buyers. Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. For Further Information apply at Local Office Prompt Attention Given to ali Kinds of Repair Work. will be issued soon. Steven‘s Amusement Parlours is caused by failure of kidneys to remove uric acid poisons from the blood. Gin Pills relieve by neutralâ€" izing this acid and restoring the kidneys to normal action â€" box at all druggists. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1992 â€"the most popular of all indoor sports Rheumatism Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving Adbm. joyed by everyone.