Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 16 Aug 1934, 2, p. 5

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

27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 TO WIT: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the 1934. and to me directed. commanding me to levy upon the sea and deScrlbed in the following list of arrears of taxes res pea suant to The Assessment Act. and amendments. that unless the Tuesday, the 20th day of November. 1934. at the Township Ha “on so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to disc har sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented. Dated at Porcupin: this 18th day of July. 1934 To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney You are here commandtd to levy upon tr with your costs. pursuant to the provisions 01 doing this shall be your sufficient warrant. and Dated at Porcupine this 18th a 21 15 l7 18 19 l4 l6 10 11 12 13 No ”The Algenquin regiment did very well in the training camp. Major Rothery reports. It is not yet known whether or not they won the brigade cup as the results of various competi- tions have not yet been decided. “A" company. from Sudbury, won the regi- mental attendance cup and the com- pany efficiency cup. These trophies will be presented to the company om- Sudbury Man to Succeed Col. Cole in Regiment Second in command for three years. “Colonel Cole stopped off in Sudbury from Friday morning until Sunday on regimental business. while returning to Winnipl; from brigade training camp at Owen Sound. Formerly a prominent mining man in Northern Ontario. Colonel Cole is now chief min- ing inspector for Manitoba. and found his western duties interfered with the efficient conduct of an Ontario militia unit. . . ”J’o’czufifiu'o 'u‘ 0 .. ‘ The Sudbury Star last week had the following reference to impending changes in the Algonquin Regiment, of which Col. Geo. Cole. formerly of Tim- mins. is the Officer Commanding:â€" "Major Frank Rothery. M.M., ED. 0! Sudbury. is slated to be raised to the rank of Lieut.-Colonel in command of the Algonquin Regiment. 22nd In- fantry Brigade. it was learned here tOday. He will succeed Lieut-Colonei George E. Cole. D.S.O.. who has com- manded the Algonquins for the past three years and who will retire shortly Major Rothery is Sudbury sanitary inspector. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16TH. 1934 y‘WWm-«rw McGregor Estate. South Porcupine Plan M. 8. Lots 157. 158. 162 and 168 . McGrt gor Estate South Porcupine Plan M. 8. Lots 171 t0173.178. 180 182- 184 McGregor Est.ate South Porcupine. Plan M. 8. Lots 206. 208. 209 to 211. 216. 217. 221 to 236 244 to 246 McGregor Estate South Porcupine Plan M. 8. Lots 247. 248. 250 257. 271 to 277. 282 to 300 . McGregor. Estate. South Porcupine. Plan M 8. Lots 306 to 312. 336. 337 339. 340 to 345 . _ McGregor Estate. South Porcupine. Plan M. 8. Lots 348. 349. 352 to 357. 361 to 363 . McGregor. Estate. South Porcupine Plan M. 16. Lots 1 to 18. 23. 24. 31 to 67. 70 to 73 McGrcgor. Estate. South Porcupine. Plan M. 16. Lots 80 to 110. 117t0120. 131 to 153 McGregor. Estate. South Porcupine. Plan M. 16. Lots 164 to 172.178 to 195.198 to 200 McGregor. Estate. South Porcupine. Plan M. 16. Lots 208 to 210. 213 235 236 C. H. Occumpaugh Rochester. NY” 6 N...E S. Lots C. H Occumpaugh. Rochester. N...Y 6 SE. 8.. Lot 8 O. Paquette. Porcupine. King Street. Lots 61-62 .. McGrc', Tor Estate So. Porcupine. 4. Part S.W.. 8.. Lot 11 Roman Catholic Church. Timmins. George S. pt Lot 111 Powell Estate. Ottawa. Ruth. Lot 261 Mrs: A Sequtn. Nuska. Galbraith. Lot 9 ._ Mrs. A. Sequin. Nuska. Smith. Lot 30 Mrs. A. Sequin. Nuska. Smith. Lot 32 102.103 E. R. Jones Toronto 1 NE. N. Lot 3 . E. R. Jones. Toronto 1 SE. N.. Lot 3 E. -.R Jones Toronto 1 N...E S. Lot 8 . F. W Mchllan. Miami A117... Galbraith Lot 11 F. W. McLellan Miami Ariz.. McDougall. Lot 71 F‘. W. McLellan. Miami. Ariz.. Summers. Lot 82 H. A. McDougall. South Poxcupine. 2 81.101. 12 (70 acres') H. A. McDougnll. South Porcupine, Plan M. 18 Lots 5. 7. 36. 37. 38. 59. 98. 106 H. A. McDougall. South Pomupine. Plan M. 18. Lots 1- 2. 14 to 23 27 29. 39. 41 52. 53. 55 to 58. 62 to 65. 87. 89 to 97. 109. 110. 112 1.0127. 129,130,134 to 137.142 to 164.166 to 200 H. A. McDougall. South Porcupine, Plan M. 18, Lots 131.201. ...... H A. McDougall. South Porcupine. Plan M. 18. Lots 1 to 200.207.216.221 to 306. Block C. McGregor Estate. South Po1cupinc. Plan M. 8. Lots 122 and 249 McGrego1 Estate. South Poicupine. Plan M 8. Lots 157. 158.162and 168 Sandy Hogg Dome Mines Comoration, Lots 81. 82, 101. Brlnton. Mrs. M.. South Porcupine. Princess. Lot 234 53.5.5355: x....: .. It": $.53”... "r Yuxut.s.uxv.?u£xu§\t% 117 to 120 Estate, So Treasurer’s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane TELEPHONE 509 Ownz-r's Name and Adddress Concession or Street. Lot, No. WARRANT orcupinc. Plan M. 18. Lots 1-2. . 52. 53. 55 to 58. 62 to 65. 87. to 127, 129. 130. 134 to 137. 142 1-0 levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes d 3y provisions of the Assessment Act. and Amendments. and according to law. F0 warrant and authority. of July. 1934 braith. Lot 11 bougall Lot 71 nmers Lot 82 2 Si. lot 12 (70 acres) Plan M. 18. Lots 5. 7 tor was laid alongside him on Tuesday afternoon. Services were held in the United Church here. Rev. Mr. Cox officiating. The six pallbearers were all former friends from Matter town- ship. The sympathy of all goes out .to the mother and family." “The remains of Walter- Joseph Brand of 'I‘immins arrived on the evening train on Monday for interment here. Deceased was a former Marter township boy having gone to 'I‘immins some {Our or five years ago. He was employed underground at the Hoilinger Mine there. His mother and two bro- [hers are also of the immediate family left to mourn his passing. Mr. Wm. Brand (his father) was interred in Englehart cemetery in 1926 and Wai- in profitable training with good results achieved. "The social side of the camp life was well attended to. as well as the mili- tary. and the omoers entertained at. various times the Owen Sound Rotary Club. the Owen Sound Kiwanis Club. the Owen Sound Council and the Grey County Council at lunch. "The camp was Visited for the an- nual inspection of troops by Brigadier Anderson, D.S.O.. (3.0.0.. MD. 2, and Colonel Goodeve. D.S.O." The Englehart correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last. week had the following:â€" “In the annual sports day the Al- gonquin regiment made a creditabh showing. and was well represented in all the events. The orchestra of the Sudbury company provided music {or the various concerts and at. the om- Bl'RlED AT ENGLEHART ON TUESDAY OF LAST WEEK cially at a supper {or all ranks to be held in the armoury some time during the course of next week. "Major Rothery said that the camp at Owen Sound was a complete suc- mess with every hour of the day spent in profitable training with good results AUTHORIZING SALE 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931-32-33 1931 32 33 1931 32 33 1931 32 33 1931-32-33 1931-32-33 1931â€"32-33 1931-32-33 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931-32-33 1931 1931 Yéars in Arrears ~32-33 -32-33 -32â€"33 -32-33 ‘32-33 -32-33 -32-33 -32-33 -32-33 -32-33 1100 130.30 130.30 IQJXS 1871]) N185 ' 1100 8131 2131 1131 IAAIVI)IFY)EC'IU\}(EK3 ~32-33 ~32-33 ~32-33 ~32-33 ~32-33 -32-33 f32-33 -32-33 -32â€"33 -32-33 -32-33 -32-33 -32-33 Blalrmore Enterpriso:â€"-An exclmn: remarks: If the Doukhobors are to di enfranchised for not wearing clotlu it is only fair that a lot of young ladi on the beaches should be permitted vote only once every four elections. Taxes It is understood that the family 01h: than the babes will not be allowed i live in the new house. It will be Use by the staff in charge of the infant Besides the maid and a male orderly a caretaker will be added to the star The nurses will live in the new dwell ing, their present quarters being dis banded. Plans call for a spacious front \ andah, but the front door will not in use. «Entrance will be made. in cases, through a side door. which 0;) into the office. The entire front 1‘ tlon wlll be used as a ward for the famed daughters. A short distance from the buildi a well will be dug. and through force pump water will be suppliml the house. There will be hot vm heating. and all modem plumbing C( veniences. Mr. Alderson has hapes of pm‘suad ing the Hydro to put a line out to Lh new home to supply light and powm but failing this a lighting system wil be installed on the premises. According to despatches from Now Bay the quintuplets are to live in my Not only are they to have a house ' themselves. but they are also to hm a regular staff to wait on them. There will be an office. thrcv rooms with clothes closets. a bathr linen closet. large pantry. store and kitchen, all on one floor. Dionne Quintuplets to Live in Some Style $15 . 18 Contractor Dan Barker. of No Bay. was given instructions last. w: to have the new home for the Dim quintuplets ready by Sept. isi. '1 instructions came from w. H. Ald son. one of the executive or the F Cross. Excavation is now nearly complv but Mr. Barker says that the work w have to be rushed to have everythn 1n readiness in the short time spocifu Only Children to be in Homo [kin Built by Red Cross. Maid. Mair Orderly. Caretaker. Nurses to be. on sum. 130.30 130.30 19.05 187.00 13.85 18.09 127.98 127.98 127.98 8.71 8.71 8.71 267.72 137.88 36.15 42.20 24.50 24.50 43.00 61.29 26.00 20.78 16.00 16.00 12.25 9.00 J. W. YOUNG, Reeve. Township of Whim J. M. NICOLSON. Treasurer, Township of Whitu Cost $2.00 $2.00 2 .00 2. 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 203 200 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .00 Comm 1.07 6.69 1.53 47 4 67 .34 1.05 3.4 ,90 .61 61 40 40 45 20 20 20 30 37 If ther m PORCUPINF. ADVANCE. TIMMIB t( E35? “33m: Should Know About Houses ’J .r I 4- ” ”””’ o”’4~oooo ’O’JOI”oolo"o-WWMW’J’w‘ iAblAN a ’4 4 0” ’I” y”o”a”o’o”WWf~WW murc Service Supplied to The Advancc' by Home Builders’ Service Bureau, 177 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2 {DNAL ON’. TARIO tsphalt mopping or a cold asphalt mint. depending on conditions and the :1and used. To prevent deterioration llCll a roof must be painted with an tsphalt paint every six or seven years. Asbestos Felt and Asphalt Asbestos roofing felts are made by :01]: .‘nting‘ together asbestos fibres with ugh melting point asphalts. Such elts do not have the, tensile strength :t' asphalt rag felts. but neither do hey deteriorate to any extent from ‘:-;p;:::ure to elements. . PLUMBING In justice to the beauty and value of he completed home, the home builder vill find it well worth his time to study arei'ully the wide variety of durable 1nd attractive plumbing firtur‘es that re being displayed on showroom floors ml in catalogues. ' Upon the adequacy of plumbing con- enienees depends largely the satisfac- i:‘n and pride of the owner, and a lit- le foresight in the anticipation or like- t' future requirements is among the .isest of investments. Plumbing Puts Personality in ' the Home , -;i1 ‘ Upon the quality and arrangements" f plumbing conveniences depends iuth oi the personality of the home. lo lcngei is the bathroom regarded as necess arv evil to be located in an in- onspicuous corner with the least pos- ible expense and attention. It- has lkCll its place among the most impor- 1nt rooms of the home and manufac- 11"eis have spent hundreds of thou-j pads of dollais developing handsome- ; designed fixtures in white and a we variety of colour tones. The artist and interior decorator have 1*. nrletl the bathroom. Therefore. the ' '::.;hili1ies in effect and efficiency jus- l'y some thought. because the bath- :om. unlike a heating plant. is a per- ddcd Facilities Pay Dividends : many years. except in very large s. one bathroom was considered imt. Fortunately. that period, its incom'eniences and irritations, passed and to-day families in watch: priced homes demand the nd TORONTO AUG.24-TO-SEPT.8 1.4:" 1,. 530. f.’ . ' q.“ . a, h" I . 0 L23»: ' ed felts are usually ‘4-ply and ted down with pitch or tar,- the exposed surface being covered novel which protects,.the felt the sun’s rays and‘eliminates z-1tion. Of oouise, steep roofs are :ticable fox this treatment as IVOI would wash off and the root 1 detmiozate. Asphalt Felt and Paint ialt rag felt are combinations of d other fibres impregnated with t. These are laid in asphalt. the 3 being coated with either a hot t mopping or a cold asphalt and asbestos felts were formerly beyond COLONEL F. _H. oucou uwpoqgfiucflss Thepeo ples of neat lands and far lands {origather in friendly rivalry . . . in commerce and in sport. in the arts, the sciences. music and industry . . .at the Canadian National EXo hibition. Merchants are attracted from the bazaars and market laces of distant Calcutta. .from t potteries of Stoke-on Trent . . .from the plantao tions of Ceylon and Sierra Leone. In an atmosphere of carnival gaiety and romance the enterprising strangers from abroad transact business and join their Canadian brethren in wholevbearted appreciation of the world's largest annual Exhibition. From over the seven seas. frOm the Antipodes and the United States come athletes who strive mightily with Canada' s best for world champo ionships on land and water. East meets west on common ground atthe“ShowWindowof the Nations" where Toronto once again becomes “a place of meeting". This isthe: big year at your Exhibition. Swing-spout faucets, with and with- out shower attachments. are practically standard equipment in - the modern You Can Enjoy a Beautiful Kitchen The kitchen. the “Workshop of Lhr. home, " has not been overlooked in thc field of new and improved appliance: and fixtures. A shut-off valve installed in the sup- ply line to each fixture in the bathâ€" room is a wise and inexpensive pre- caution. It permits the periodic rc- newal of washers and other minor rc- pairs without having to shut oil the main house supply. Be Advised by Specialists Your architect and plumbing cml- tractor are familiar with the latest imâ€" provements in plumbing fixtures. maâ€" terials and methods of installation. Consult them freely and be influenced by their advice. subject to your own desires. since very often the satisfac- tion of the family with the completed home will be affected by the presence or absence of the smallest conveniences. Fbr the shower there is a choice of control and mixing valves. A few years: ago the intrepid bather “a la shower" took his chances with a freezing blast of cold water or with scalding steam. may he can temper the water in safe- ty and-enjoy the exhilaration of one of the finest of plumbing conveniences. That’s a'thought worth remember- ingâ€"and then there is the selection of colour and the harmony with the floor and wall tile. There are-many types of tile from whiCh to choose, includingr the beautlful ceramic, and various wa- ter-proofed compositions. The-advantages of brass and copper pipe for water services. particularly where they are laid beneath tiled floor- ing. should be considered. True, there is an additional cost, but the comparaâ€" tlve permanence of brass and copper pipe'more than compensate for that. It will invariably be found that a toilet located in the basement, at a. surprisingly low additional cost. is one of the most appreciated conveniences in the home. . Some Thoughts on Bathroom' Furnishings Among insurance statistics the bath is rated as an important cause of acci- dents through slipping. . That is why one Canadian manufacturer of bath, room fixtures has introduced a splen- did- looking built- in model with handles â€"-placed conveniently on either side in little recesses which can be used as scantrays..., ' " ~ '- For the second bathroom the. fixtures need not be so elaborate. A lower priced type of pedestal lavatory of a. conventional wall type would prove satisfactory, as would also a cast iron enamelled bath. of which there are several attractive models on the marâ€" ket. . dividual colour scheme est!‘x Gena-1' ' ' â€" Mama m advocating temperance prindplbé? Why should the publishers «be the ohly ones as]: (d to make this sacrifice, esâ€" pecill; \xhvn tluy don't believe that. it is justimd? - situation and (100.1 not consider that he is being imposed on by the citizens. “I regard them as my friends,“ he said. and feel that. in extending credit‘to ihmn when needed. they will treat me fairly in return." It would appear that his faith is justified. as, according to his estimate, less than three per cent. of his crvdit customers fail to live Up to thcir obligations and make it neces~ saw 101 legal pressuxe to be applied to {our mumcnt. Almnnto Gz1zoLLe:-â€"â€"If Ontario pub- 11311111; have 10 do without”. revenue {10111 11111101 advextising why don’t the Lmnmr'unur Imces make it. up to the?!) by 11111111111; :1 501105 of advertisemehts kitchen. . Sinks have taken on new forms and colours The cast. iion cnamelled sink has made it‘s mnmaxance 1n attX'aCtWé given and other shades. From the great nickel mines at, Sudbury has come the Canadian metal for the moncl sink. {muninrr permanent” attractiveness and hi mm of (Iosign that explain their mm pnpnlaiity. ADUHH -r n( w Sink bids fair to become :i invmn‘itf‘. Made. from 8. single piece “1‘ sum]. it, is mmy coated with a high: 1y durable and resistant. enamel. O! (-(1 just close enough together to ell- mmnto the danger of fragile glassware Inlhnu tlw brvaking. Why tho (700k Has No Appetite (H'nvmle. the person who prepares tlu- mm] is the least. likely to enjoy Likely some business men in Tim- inins will be anxious to know how Harry Davis. of Kirkland Lake. works the credit business, so that. he can claim it gives him no worry whatever. Aeroi'clinu to an interview‘ by The Nm lhei rn News last week Mr. Davis has a 181;,(‘ amount of credit on the booke of his film. but it (1068 not cause him any anxiety. He asserts that he is perfectly satisfied with the present SAYS THAT LESS THAN THREE PICK CENT. CREDIT IS BAD aulled. these automaticall utomatically carries out. all cooking 1013. During summer months. too. 1:: {an draws of! excessive heat and mplifivs the problem of summer Sprnd Your l-flnlidays at Camp Watabeag Lukv :md Speékléd Trout, and Great Northern Pike Fully Equipped‘ Camps. Boats and Motors for hire. ,m. nudn't be tolerated any long- Thvro are compact little electric 111th can be placed in an outside near the stove. When not in man, they are completely encloS~ 1r~tidr and out by metal doors but. 1 a conveniently placed handle is d. these doors open and the {an (‘A Ml’ WATABEAG a]! bpcausc sheâ€"and often houseâ€"~has been saturated ml with the fumes from it JIGSSOI’. IROQUOIS FALLS PHONE 340 :m (L MC(‘/OIJIJ luvlor llardw u‘e m'al strength, its compara- woi’ght' simplifies Insulin. another nice feature, the Lhc drain boards are plan. PAGE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy