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1â€"Agstna Gold Mines, Toronto; N.E.N. 2â€"Aetna Gold Mines, Toronto; S.E.N. 12=8............................ 3â€"Mrs, J. Brosseau, Lemicux; N.E.S. §â€"2.................................. 4â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemigéux, SW.S,. 5â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemigeux; S.E6. §â€"2...................................... iBR DK ..« olsc in ies s i ids 6rs 7â€"Mrs. E. Cullen, Trenton; Duke S.1/, 345, S.1/, 346................ §â€"C. D. Ferguson, N../ $~CG. D. Ferguson, OriHIg, §S.5G es 10,â€"C D. Perguson, OriMIA; css kess 11â€"â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.E.S. 5â€"3.................................... 12â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; S.E.N. 5â€"6................................ 13â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; NW.S. 5â€"6............................. 14â€"Is@abella Gutcher, Timmins; N.W.S, 15â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.W S, 6â€"5................................. 16â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; SW.S. 6â€"5 ' 17â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); N.E.S. 5â€"6.................. 18â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); King 3........................ 190â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury: S.E.S. 10â€"3..................22.2..2..... 20â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.N. 10â€"2............................ 21â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.W.N. 10â€"2.......................... 22â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.N. 10â€"2..................222...... 23â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.S. 10â€"2............................ 24â€"Mrs. Isaacson, Porcupine; N.W.S. 10â€"5.................................... 25â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; King 53 to 56. .................. 26â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; Duke 408.......:................... 27]â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; Smith 28......................... 28â€"A. R. Kriesler, Cobalt; Alfred 259â€"260................................... 31â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Henry 263 to 268, 315 to 326 .............. 33â€"F. Mak1, Percupine; Ruth 373 to 389. .................................... 34â€"F. Maki, Porcuping; Ruth 382â€"38§............................................. 3§â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; OQttolen 302, 303.......;............................... 37â€"J. F. McDonald (address unknown): Florence 207 ... 38â€"McCann, et al, Timmins, S. W.N. 3â€"1............................00s........ 39â€"McCann, et al, Timmins, N.E.S, 4=1.............;.........c....0....0........ 40â€"McCann, et al, Tithmins; N.W.S. ... 41â€"McCann, et al, Timinins; S.W.S5. e is 42â€"McCann, et al, Timmins; S.E.8. Jâ€"1J..................;2......... ... 43â€"S. L. McDonald, Timmins; N.ES. 9â€"§................_. ... iss 44â€"M. Harkness, South Porcupine; NW.N. 7â€"3, surface rights 45â€"M. Harkness, South Porsupine; S.W.N. 7â€"3, surface rights 46~â€"â€"EK.V. Roberts, Timmings; Mâ€"17, 47â€"T. J, Wright, South Porcupine; S.1/, 2â€"5................._.._........... 48â€"T. J. Wright, South Porcupine; N.1L/, 2â€"4..........................___. 49~J. F. Thomas, Timmins; S.W.N. 9â€"5 50â€"Mrs. J. Willocks, Galt: M. 16, 197 .__.__....__ BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 23rd day of May 1933, 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 of taxes, respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice purâ€" suant to The Assessment Act, and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the 8th day of September, 1933, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 11 a.m., proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be suffici¢ent to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. Dated at Porcupine, this 23rd day of May, 1933 No WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane. You gre hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments and according to law. Dated at Porcupine this 23rd day of May, 1933 "‘The fact :s that the outstanding abuses of which the penitentiary auâ€" thorities have lately been accused do not exist.. ~The stories of mailtreatment of convicts relate to earlier periods in the ‘history of these institut.ons. A great deal has been said about solitary confinement at Kingston. That punâ€" The Teronto Mail and Empire in an editorial last week says:â€" "Canad.ans are humane people who insist that the inmates cf prisons and penitentiaries shall not be treated with unnecessary severity, Not a few hnave been disturbed by the wideâ€"spread reâ€" ports of illâ€"treatment meted cut to prisoners at Kingston and :n other penal institutions. The report of Gen D. M. Ormond, Superintendent of Peniâ€" tentiaries, which is today given publiciâ€" ty pending the issue of the regular anâ€" nual reptrt during the next session of Parliament, must be accepted as reasâ€" suring. Gen. Ormond took over his present position cn August 1, 1932, and since then many reforms have been instituted in the interests of the convict population. Stories of Penitentiary â€" Abuses Officially Denied The following lands are all patented 378 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON Owner‘s Name and Address and Lot Number Safety for V aluables THE DOMINION BANK guson, Orillia; N.1/ 11â€"1........................ Gutcher, Timmins; N.E.S. 5â€"3.................. Gutcher, Timmins; S.E.N. 5â€"6.................. Gutcher, Timmins; NW.S. 5â€"6.............. Gutcher, Timmins; N.W.S, 5â€"5................ Gutcher, Timmins; NW.S, 6â€"5................ Gutcher, Timmins; SW.S. 6â€"5 Grenier (address unknown); N.E.S. 5â€"6 Grenier (address unknown); King 3...... y Estate, Haileybury: S.E.S. 10â€"3............ y Estate, Haileybury; N.EN. 10â€"2.......... ey Estate, Haileybury; NW.N. 10â€"2........ ey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.N. 10â€"2......... ey Estate, Haileybury; NE.S. 10â€"2.......... A Safety Deposit Box may be retained in The Dominion Bank at a small rental for your valuable papersâ€"stock certificates . .. bonds . . . mortgages . .. deeds .. . insurance policies . . . your will ... jewellery, et cetera. Rentals are as low as three dollars a year. â€"less than one cent a day. Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane F. A. Burt, Manager ESTABLISHED 1871 "Otherâ€" statements condemnatory c the present regime at Kingston are e.milarly met by General Ormond. It begins to look as if the present auâ€" thorities may have been wrongly charg«â€" od and as if the feelings of humaniâ€" tarians throughout the country have been unnecessarily lacerated by idle rumours and rumorâ€"mongers." â€"â€"_Bt. Thomas : Timesâ€"Journal: â€" The great fire in Cornwall was started in a pile of rubbish behind a garage. These backyard piles of rubbish are a menace in every city. ishment was abolished many years ago A particular convict was alleged to have been kept in solitary confinement in that penitent.ary for twentyâ€"three years. As a matter of fact, the aggreâ€" gate terms of his incarceration in Canâ€" adian and American prisons and insane asylums have amounted to that length of time. There is no foundation for the story that another convict has been kept in solitary confinement fo: two years. The inmate who complain« ed of being flogged like a dog was prc= perly punished for joining with other prisoners in the wounding of anothet inmate. Years in Arrears ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 1928 1928â€"29â€"30â€"31â€"32 1928â€"29â€"30â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"51â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1 980â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1980â€"31â€"32 ..... 19830â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1930â€"31â€"32 ..... 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1929â€"30â€"31â€"32 "BIl Blakeman, who keepsâ€"the pumps running, used to study the big fish and became quite attached to him in a purely figurative sense, hopeful of a more intimate contact later. To this end he fed the trout on various dainâ€" ties; the fish waxed fat and strong and bossed his immediate neighbourhood, keeping the other trout away from the feed box. One day a miner had a visit from his Cobalt family, which included one small boy. This youngster, upon being shown the camp stream prize, quietly drew a length of twine from his pocket, attached a bent pin to some bread, threw in the bait and promptly w.thdrew the Big Trout from circulaâ€" tion, to the astonishment and chagrin of the pump man and the miners, who did not even have the satisfaction of a meal off the fish. "A visit to the Ashley gives an old Cobalter the impression that he has been mysteriously transported to the Best Old Town. Everywhere fam.liar "The Ashley mine in Bannockburn township, Ontario, gets its water supply from a creek that in days gone by must have been a good trout stream. Durâ€" ing the development period the miners, off shift, would get out their fishing tackle and work up and down the creek, with fair results. Some speckled beauâ€" ties were removed to the cook‘s quarâ€" ters, whetting the fishing appetites of the men. However, it was not until the new pump house was built, to supâ€" ply water for the mill, that the daddy of all the trout in the creek was disâ€" covered. He was big, such a size as to excite the killing instinct of the amaâ€" teur fisherman of the camp. There was rush for tackle and lures and many an hour was spent in an effort to land the boss of the pool. All atâ€" tempts were futile. (and the more it is insisted that it is true, the better it is), still there are other fish stories worthy of ment.on. And where could one go for them better prospects than to that happy column, "Grab Samples" in The Northâ€" ern Miner. Here is a fish story by "Grab Samples" last week, with a seriâ€" ous word or two about the consideration shown by the Cobalt companies for their old employees, and also a word about handsome Haileybury. "Grab Samples" says:â€" Recently The Advance published a fish story from Simcose that was a classic, and prcbably will not be beatâ€" en this year, or perhaps for many years. It was to the effect that a fisherman lost an expensive new line, reel and complete outfit when a fightâ€" ing bass carried it off. The man cculd not do a thing about it, as the water was twenty feet deep. His wife, howâ€" ever, said she was go.ng to fish up that expensive outfit if it took all summer. She cast in her line and hocoked the line of the lost tackle. When she reelâ€" ed in her line was she astonished to find at the end of the tackle recovered completed, the fish that had run away with it from her husband? And was his face red? Of course, while this is one of the masterpieces in fish stories Big Fish Story from the Ashley Gold Mine Alzso a Serious Word or Two About the Consideration Shown Od Emâ€" ployvees by the Old Cobalt Minâ€" ing Companies. $120.00 120.62 118.30 118.30 118.30 18.86 22 43 472.91 472.91 472.91 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 128.45 Taxes 31.50 464 40 464 .40 129 .34 26.11 3.53 116.58 116.58 116.58 116.58 116.58 129.34 80.92 25.74 22.88 16.84 11.18 53.74 2.53 32.63 150,.65 150.65 150.65 150.65 150.65 12934 119â€"31 119â€"31 J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer Township of Whitney J. W. YOUNG, 1 Reeve, Township of Whitney g $125.62 Total 5.78 | 121.49 | 121.49 | 12149 121.49 121.49 134.57 84.94 28.38 | 25.45 19.26 13.46 57.58 4.76 4.76 35.44 156.42 156.42 156.43 156.42 156.42 | 134.57 124.22| 124.22 34.29 489.62 489.62 134.57 28.16 Ut.ney' North Bay Nugget:â€"Eating blueberryp pie while attired in an ice cream suit is about the height of optimism. THE PORCUPINTE ADVANCTE, centre of Canada. "One grand advantage that all of the Northern towns possess and which they are probably largely unaware of is their closeness to good fishing. In any of the camps a man can jump into his car and be casting a nopeful line within a half hour‘s motor travel. The long trips, the hopeless quest for good fishing in the southern part of Ontario the enthnusiasm generated by the sight of a miserable catch after a long, hard day‘s work on the crowded and fished lakes of the South, serve to accentuate the privileges of the Northern dweller. The staff of this publication includes a number of ardent fishermen whom several years of abstinence have made appreciative of the advantages enjoyed by their brothers in the craft in the mining towns." The Haileyburlan last week says:â€" "Prompt action on the ‘part of Jas. Reavell and E. Hornby prevented what might have been a serious accident on Tuesday evening at the corner of Main street and Ferguson avenue here, when they grabbed a Miss Foss of New Lisâ€" keard, from under the wheels of the motor car which she was endeavouring to climb into in order to apply the brakes. The car driven by Fred Foss accompanied by h‘s mother and sister had been left standing on the grade headed west, apparently ‘the brakes were not properly applied. Mrs. Poss remained inside while her son and daughter got out and during temporâ€" ary absence of Mr. Foss the car comâ€" menced to run backwards down the grade. The elder woman Jumped out and the younger cne tried to get in to put on tlie brakes, but the open door threw her to the ground and partly under the car. Messrs Reavell and Hornby were passing by and they pullâ€" ed the girl almost clear, but her legs were caught between the running board and the curb, with the result that she suffered some bru‘ses and abrasions, and these did not prove serious." Haileybury Men Avert Danger of Bad Accident faces are seen; on surface, in the mill and underground, one runs into men who walked the streets of Cobalt for years. This is evidence of the conâ€" sideration of Mining Corperation for its longâ€"time ‘employees. When sllver operations stcpped, even before the Cobalt work had entirely ceased, men were shipped to the Bannockburn bush to take cver the develooment of the Ashley. This is not an isolated inâ€" stance of the thoughtfulness of the Cobait companies. Nipissing placed a cor:s.derable number of their men cn the Beattie property in Quebec. Just recently a gang of former Mining Corâ€" poration employees went west to work at the Hudson Bay Mining and Smeiltâ€" ing property, in which the Corporation has an interest. Others went to the Base Metals Corporation cperat.ons at Field, B.C. Teckâ€"Hughes took surplus employees to the develonment of the Lamaque gold property in Bourlamaque township, Quebec and to the Vicour in Louvicourt township in that province. It is plain that the larger mining comâ€" panies have a good deal of consideraâ€" ticn for former employees and it is also evident that mining in this counâ€" try is establishing a continuity of operâ€" attion which augurs well for those emâ€" ployved in the industry. "An effect of gradual closing Gown cf operations at Cobalt is to separate the breadâ€"winner from his family. This is inevitable, as the newer camps do not often csffer housing and school azsâ€" commodation for growirg families. After all, with employment conditions as they are toâ€"day, miners are giad to secure well paid work anywhere and there has been little if any complaint about the necessity of leaving home. The situation has its odd angles, howâ€" ever. Cobalt, with an excellent school system, low rents and taxes, a comâ€" pletely equipped municipal service, reâ€" mains the home town for hundreds of miner‘s families whose breadwinners work at distant places. The town has its problems, as the past few years of financing experience have shown. It is impracticable to raise assessments and taxes above certain limits, for the very good reason that hcuse properties are valued, for resale, at prices far below the cost of construction. Homes can be bought in Ccobalt today for absurd figures and in other mining towns of the North there is no such real estate modesty. Hence, there is little induceâ€" ment for the family to folleow the minâ€" er, even where there is accommodation â€"at a price. "HMHaving wandered from the fish stery, it may be in order to reaffirm that Haileybury is by long odds the most beautiful town in the North. It is questionable whether the residents of the town appreciate ths advantage of the location from the scenic point of view. A pity tos, that it is slipping from its former pedestal as home cenâ€" tre of mining people, many Qf whom have gone south with their famillies, to settle in Torontoâ€"now the mining centre of Canada. James Fennessey, who achieved conâ€" siderable notoriety last year on acâ€" council of charges he made against Chief M. Greer, formerly of Timmins, and now Oof Renfrew, seems to travel in trouble most of the time. There was an investigation of the charges he made last year and Chief Greer came through with flying colours, it being shown beyond doubt that he had not done any of the things he had been charged with. The commissioner investigating the charges felt it no less than justice to point out that Chief Greer had been proven to be a competent, honest and able officer of the law and that he knew his business thoroughly and looked after the work in very effective way. The trouble with Chief Greer was only one of the many troubles encountered by Councillor Fennessey. He was sued by the Bank of Nova Scotia for $20,000.00 and the bank was given judgment in the amount. Then after losing ‘both the c@se he started and the case started against him, last April he was charged with having comâ€" mitted bigamy at Shawville some thirty years ago, and was committed for trial at Pontiac County assizes at next sesâ€" sion. Last week Councillor Fennessey had some more trouble. He made an assignment for the benefit of his crediâ€" tors. He is a cattle drover and buyer and in addition has been the owner of a large amount of real estate in the town and controlling more real estate in the country round about, either as owner or by lease of land. The assignment was made in favour of P. S. Ross Co., trustees in bankâ€" ruptcy. It is understood that the asâ€" signment is a direct result of the judgment given in favour of the Bank of Nova Scotia for $20,000.00. It is further understood that the bank is the chief creditor. These troubles however, brought some measure Oof compensation for they forced Counâ€" cillor Fennessey‘s resignation from the town council and this will save him a lot of other troubles and annoyanâ€" ces. In accordance with the law whirh requires the resignation of councilliors from municipal office after an assignâ€" ment, Councillor Fennessey forwarded his resignation to the town council on Wednesday afternoon of last week, (From The Blairmore Enterprise) Did you hear about the Blairmore woman, who was so worried about flies in her home that she decided to send to Toronto to get a cheap device to kill them of. . Well, her next door neighbor bought an outfit from the local drugstore that had all the pests in her home down and out right long before her letter reached half its way east. And before the Toronto contriâ€" vance arrived, the addition to the flies‘ population amounted to 750,000,000. Just another reason why you should deal at home, at any cost. USING 750,000,000 HOUSE FLIES TO PONT A MORAL Renfrew Town Councillor Meets Plentyv of Trouble To return to Matachewan! When Ventures Limited tocok an option on the control of the Canadian Mataâ€" chewan properties last year, it was agreed that should Ventures decide to proceed with the development of the Matachewan claims concerned, a new company would be formed. Such a new company has now been established. It is the Matachewan Consolidated Mines, Limited, and it will take over the properties and assets of the old company. Matachewan Consolidated Mines, Limited, is capitalized at three million shares. The old ccmpany reâ€" ceives 1,200,000 shares, and the balance of 1,800,000 shares is placed under option to Ventures, Limited, as per the agreement made. Ventures will take down treasury shares as money is exâ€" pended, As there were approximately 3,600,000 of Canadian Matachewan outâ€" standing, the organization will work out on a basis of one new for three old shares. It is understcod, according to The Northern Miner, that Ventures supplied the old company with approxiâ€" mately $17,500.00 to pay on debts, this being a consideration for .the option. Ventures has been working in Mataâ€" chewan. The shaft was dewatered and the workings thoroughly examined. There was also an extended proâ€" gramme of diamond drilling done unâ€" derground. It is generally considered that the results have been very satisâ€" factory. A crosscut is now being drivâ€" en some 1500 feet southeast to cut unâ€" der No. 2 shalft at the 160â€"ft. level. While No. 2 shaft is not down to any depth it is said that this shaft will be the main working shaft of the preoperty as the work gets under way in real earn est. From general reports the property is believed to be a highâ€"grade one. New Matachewan Co. Plans Development: "claim" either, for samples have been brought out to prove the "claims." The McArthur township gold finds are an interesting sample of evidence to use in supporting the idea here suggested. For many reasons the development of the Matachewan area is of special in â€" terest to the older gold camps. Timâ€" mins men, for instance, helped in the prospecting of the Matachewan area, ar:d also in the financing. If the roadâ€" way between Sudbury and Porcupine were completed as it ought to have been years ago Timmins and district would be st:ll more interested in the promising . Matachewan field. There is little doubt also that with the road connecting Sudbury and Porcupine camps, there would be othere camps developing along the route, for many prospectors and others in position to know claim that the country south of Timminns is unusually rich in gold and other minerals. It is not a case <f Matachewan ConsclHdated Mines Limitâ€" ed Formed to Develop Property in Which Ventures Limited has been Irterested. o $ â€" in #, e 4. +46 * ** 4# ‘en *4 +. 4 *+ ® 4 es *y*> 3 L “:«' ® #4 #. .@ “‘ * LA d i2 l dl-l | #4 #4 *4 *. .®,. .* “.“.“.“ *# “. ®, ‘. 6 # + # # # # # Â¥4 00 40 44 t4 t* t4 44. # L s # L + + "For the first time in many years| Kirkland Lake stands a good chance' of winning four Northern Ontario championships in one season! Senior baseball, junior baseball, girls‘ softball and men‘s softball are all going strong as these lines are written, and it doesn‘t require an awful lot of figuring out to become optimistic insofar as sport forâ€" tunes go and realize that the goldt camp stands to become famous in | sport this year if all goes well. Yesterâ€"| day the Seniors were scheduled to clash with an inferior teamâ€"McIntyre, 1932 champions of the Temiskaming Baseâ€" | ball League.We say inferior because on! the strength of what Milt Fries‘ pasâ€" | timers revealed at McIntyre last week | when the first of the 5â€"game finals got,I under way the Kirkland crew will stand a lot of stopping before they‘re through throwing bats and gloves aside and are ready to call it a day. The Seniors outplayed and outhit the champs at McIntyre. They lost the first battle by the closest of margins, 4â€"3, and, according to reports, shouldâ€" n‘t have dropped the game to Ike Soloâ€" mon‘s proteges. Pete Hackett and' Henry Turcotte won the second tilt by’ the count of 5â€"3. It was the southpaw | hurler‘s game, since Turcotte went in late in the ninth when Pete revealed signs of unsteadiness. Anyway, the Seniors and the Mac‘s were scheduled to reopen hostilities here Wednesday, with another game today, and if they ; can take ‘em both it‘ll be just about% O.K. with a lot of baseball fans here,! for the team will be all set to go South. , Then take the Legion Juniors. Backs to the wall in their series with Timâ€" mins last week, the local kids were due to take the series with Timmins at Timâ€" mins Wednesday on a respectable marâ€"| gin. They fought themselves back in-l to the running after an uphill battle,I and if the lads can keep it up all will' be well." ® .0 #* #* *# # #* #* ## # # #* # *# #* #* # *# ## # La ## ## o 2s 2t s 2 * 24 .0 *# .0 0’00 .00 e *« .00 % # *# ## ## #. Q.N. # .0 #* e**«** ## *# # ## * # #, .® .“.00:00 esftes # # #* t *#* *# + *ultes #* ® # *4 ®, # *4 *# + #* *# .. y e e o e . w e e e s e ie ie e oo o e e e e ie ie o e es SmE T o 2e Ees Om Em e o s e h 2O o o l io m n C s c d HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD Some Rich Humour Comes ; from the Lake Shore Town: a*, * *4 # ® ## o * ##4 *# # ## ## *# ## + # ## *# LJ *4 # 4 ## # 4 *# 4 ## ## ## *4 # @ *# # #* @ .00 ”.“ *# *# ## * .0 ® .. *# *# w #4 ® *# 6 inÂ¥ # # ## # + # .0 # *s ## #,. _# <"*¢ ## # # #* *.,* «**. * .0..0 #* # # #* ®# .0' # .0 # '0 ## vetes J Last week The Northern News had on its "kidding shoes," and perpetrated a few good jokes, charging up the expense to the McIntyre baseball team. In view of the fact that Kirkland Lake Seniors have not been able to win a game from McIntyre this season on Kirkland Lake‘s own grounds, the idea of reâ€" ferring to the McIntyres as "inferior‘" is rather good. Kirkland has only won two games in the year from Mcâ€" Intyre, one in the regular series and one out of four in the playâ€"offs. Timâ€" mins team won as many from McIntyre in the season‘s schedule as Kirkland did. However, here is the humorous prelude from The Northern News last woek :â€"â€" * + oooooou 2e tectoa? 0000 oooo .x. 0000 .'.. te«?: ". ooooo + 00000 o .0.. ue *ee! 0000 0000 .... .... tes# 0000 test Sectss?t Seale«! * Oooo A 0000 ooooooo cooo # *se 0000 x ee? y BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES COBALTâ€"At the Fraser House Saturday, September 9 KIRKLAND LAKEâ€"At the Charles Hotel, Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday, September 10, 11, 12 TIMMINSâ€"At the Prince of Wales Hotel, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, September 13 and 14 ROUYN, QUE.â€"At the Radio Hotel, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September, 16, 17, 18. If you are ailing, see him while he is there and get full information You, too, can have itâ€"in quick time and at small cost by Natural Meansâ€"HERBS STOCKS BONDS GRAI N Sanding Floors A Specialty Ow Kirkland Lake Cobalt limmuns Noranda North Bay Sudbury ote ateate ate atestedteate atectectecte t OFFICHS: Famous European Herbalist DON‘T FORGET THE DATES Dr. Thuna Canada‘s Largest and QOldest Herbalists FREE OF CHARGE As to how you can regain your Health "THE HERBAL WAY" Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Limited IN PERSON Will be at the following places: Balsam Remedies Limited TORONTO, ONTARIO Manager G. E. Black F. O‘HE ARN CO, modities. Memberships on leading exchanges together with our extensive private wire system reachâ€" ing all principal financial markets and northâ€" ern mining centres, assure rapid transmission of ant news and a fast and reliable ma service. o"* *¢ eetes # # #* ow ww # w# # . @ .. .. w# ## # # Lad # ha t# estes exguatest offer on unsercelled service in mining and industrial stocks, bonds and comâ€" of the A despatch from Matheson last week said that a pet bear belonging to R. Turney broke loose from its chain in a nearby yard and ran into the house and attacked Mrs. Turney who was aâ€" lone, biting her on the arm. Hearing her screams, her son, who was in the field rushed to her assistance and with a club got the bear under control. Several children playing around took refuge in a stable. PET BEAR BREAKS LOOSE FROM CHAIN AND ATTACKS WOMAN Chatham Newsâ€"This 40â€"hourâ€"aâ€"week work limitation promises to be pretty tough on some folks. 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