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5 3 vmvnmmmoomm No. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 18th day of July, 1934, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitrney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notiee 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 20th day of November, 1934, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public aucâ€" tion sg much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented.. J. M. NICOLSON, Dated at Porcupinge this 18th day of July, 1934 Treasurer, Township of Whitney TO WIT: Last week The Advance gaxe much space to reviewing the visit to this secâ€" tion of Hon. Dr. Simpson, the new Minister of Education in the Ontario Cabinet. It was suggested last week that Hon. Dr. Simpson made a very favourable impression on the people of the North. Even those inclined to be critical of the Hepburn administraâ€" tion, have had no fault to find with the new minister of Education. The impression that Dr. Simpson left was that he was keenly interested in the work of his devartment that he seemed ready to conduct the work without undue poliiical bias, and that his chief thought is the perfecting of the system of education that will be most advanâ€" tagecous to the pesople in general, Some of the suggestions that he made were along lints that are not thought the best by some interested in education, Visit of Minister to Affect Policy Here Information from Toront> Says that Policy of Department of Educaâ€" ticr will be Much Influenced by Ncrthern Trip. 1 Brinton, Mrs. M., South Porcupine, Princess, Lot 234 to 210, 213. 235, 236. ... C. H. Occumpaugh, Rochester,NY BN.E.S Lot 8. C. H. Occumpaugh, Rochester, N.Y., 6 S.E., S., Lot 8..... .. O. Paquette, Porcupine, King Street Lots 61â€"62... . McGiregor Estate, So. Porcupine, 4, Part S.W., S.. Lot 11 Roman Catholic Church, Timmins, Geoxge S. pt Lot 111 Powell Estate, Ottawa, Ruth, Lot 261... Mrs. A. Sequin, Nuska, Galbraith, Lot 9 Mrs. A. Sequin, Nuska, Smlt.h, Lot 32 ... ...X ... n Sandy Hogg. Dome Mines Corporation, Lots 81, 82, 101. 102 103 ...;...;;.,.. s R. Jones, Toronto, 1 NE N Lot. 3 R. Jones, Toronto, 1 S.E., N., Lot 3 .................................. R. Jones, Toronto, 1 N.E., S., Lot 8........ W. McLellan, Miami, Ariz, Galbra.ith Lot 11 re W. McLellan, Miaini, Ariz., McDougall, Lot 71.............. W. McLellan, Miami, Ariz.. Summers, Lot 82 ........ A. McDougall, South Porcupine, 2. S4, lot 12 (T70 acres) . A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Plan M. 18, Lots 5, 7, 36, 37, 38, 59, 98, 106 ....... o i en en en d nc ‘ . A. McDougall, South Porcupme. Plan M. 18, Lots 1â€"2, 14 to 23, 27, 29, 39, 41, 52, 55, 55 to 58, 62 to 65. 87, 89 to 97, 109, 110, 112 to 127, 129, 130, 134 to 137, 142 to 164, 166 to 200 ...... o esns dn n en in in hn e en in H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine, Plan M. 18, Lots T K.. +205 5220 n en n in e en n it t 9e Mb c xi nds H. A. McDougall, South Porcupine Plan M. 18, Lots 1 to 200, 207, 216, 221 to 306, Block e McGregor Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. 8, Lots 122 ;. C3 ies c on ce e reva reive dn c hy in esn easey. McGregor Estatzs, South Porcupine, Plan M. 8, Lots 157, 158, 1062 AKRâ€" LGD:... ... . ... enc e in McGregor Estate, South Poreuplne Plan M. 8, Lots 17i to 173. 178,; 180; 30 i ies brabes McGregor Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. 8. Lots 206, 208, 209 to 211, 216, 217, 221 to 226, 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 McGregor Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. 8, Lots 348, 349, 352 to 357, 361 to 363................................ 22 2e McGregor, Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. 16, Lots 1 to 18, 33, 24, 31 to 647. 70 to 78....................... ... ; McGregor, Estate, South Porcupine, Plan M. 16, Lots 80 to 110, 117 to 120, 131 te 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 F4 po ho ho d io 9 it PALMOLIVE SOAP Blended from olive and palm oils Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Owner‘s Name ang Adddress Concession or Street, LOt No. KEEPS COMPLEXIONS YOUTHEFUL 7C¢ CIZEII(QE vy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for arrears of taxes due thereon, rovisions of the Assessment Act ang Amendments, and gccording to law. For so farrant and authority. : ‘ J. W. YOUNG, f July, 1934 . s Reeve, Township of Whitney There are special problems here in‘ regard to education and a Minister understanding the difficulties and sym. pathetic to the country will be of much value to the North. There was a time when the educational problems of the North seemed to be far away from @Queen‘s Park. When Hon. Howard Just what impress.on the North left on Hon. Dr. Simpson may not be easily arrivedâ€" at. He expressed ~pleasure at the hospitality and goodwill shown him on every hand and he seemed to be impressed with the possibilities of the country. He showed much patience and tolerance in hear.ng all complaints suggestions and requests in regard to school matters and appeared sincerely anxious to understand the problems of the North in reference to education. In view of all this, it is not difficult to believe that there will be a square deal for the North in the matter of school but his sincerity and interest seemed so apparent that there will be no anâ€" xiety because if the proposals that he suggested do not prove feasible he will not continue them. The: general imâ€" pression left by the Minister was that of a reasonable spirit and sincerity of interest. 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1081â€"32>â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 31â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931 32 33 1931 32 33 1931 32 33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 1931â€"32â€"33 Years in Arrears Taxes Cost A despatch last week from Toronto quotes Prof, Duncan Mc:Arthur, the new Deputy Minister of Educaticon as describing the situation and adding that associated with the academy at Monteith is a large farm wih expenâ€" sive plant and equipment. The use to which â€"thée buildings andâ€" equipment, could be put was one of the problems to be considered by Dr. Simpson on his tour, the despatch suggested. This would seem to indicate a move on the part of some to have a change made at Monteith. Perhaps, there may have been something of ‘this idea in the reâ€" cent suggestion for the establishment _ __One of the subjects mentioned by Hon. Dr. Simpson at Timmns when he a€@dressed the gathering at the banquet in his honour las; week was the need for a decision in reference to th: Northern Academy at Montieth. Hon. Dr. Simpson said that the situaâ€" tion would be carefully studied before arriv.ng at any decision. That was felt by all to be the right attitude. Still more pleasing was his suggestion that he was not concerned with econâ€" omy to the exclusion of all else, but that the real decision would depend on whether sufficient service was being received toâ€"day from Monteith to warâ€" rant the expenditure. The Monteith case <â€"may be outlined as follows:â€" "Operated as a boarding school for the children of men connected with the mining industry, the academy last year cost the goverment $29,634. Salaries totalling $27,117 were paid to the prinâ€" cipal, five teachers, medical officer, diâ€" etitian, nurse, secretary and domestic staff. Other expenses raised the exâ€" penditures to $46,531, but fees and and other receipts reduced cost by $16,887.. The academy was originally opened as part of a soldiers‘ settlement scheme in Northern Ontario. Later it was turned over to the department of education, and for the past few years has been operated for the benefit of mining men‘s children. At the time the institut.on came of the department, there were relatively few schools in the mining district, and there was a real need for a central boarding school to accommodate pupils from the camps. Toâ€"day, however, the situation is greatly changed, with cpening of public and secondary schcols in the larger mining centres. The result has been that the attenâ€" dance has shrunk to the po‘int where the government must decide whether the academy should be mamtamed on its present basis." $15 . 18 18.09 127.98 127.98 127.98 8.71 8.71 8.71 267.12 137.88 42.20 16.00 16.00 5.60 2.00 Comm. Total $ .37 3.20 3.20 3.20 34 $17 .55 135.55 135.55 21.52 193.67 20.54 133.18 133.18 133.18 10.96 10.96 10.96 216.41 39.05 â€"33 Try The Advan type by hand, the linotype machine beâ€" ing out of commission through being hit by lightning. And the editor inâ€" stead of howling about his hard luck in being deprived of the use of the heads ‘the editorial column‘! Hunters will only be allowed to kill four birds in any one day and 12 only during the season among the folâ€" lowing: ruffed grouse, (sprucâ€"birch partridge), Canada grouse (spruce partridgs), Sharpâ€"tailed grouse (praiâ€" rie chicken), Prairie Hen (pinnated grouse), ptarmigan. All birds taken shall be disposed of as an article of food or msunted before November 30. For that portion of the province lying north of the Mattawa River and the main line of the C. P. R. to Heron Bay on Lake Superior, and south of the Canadian National Railway from October 29 to November 3. North of the C. N. B. the date will be October 22 to October 27 Dogs will be banned in partridge hunting this year due to the fact that dates selected conflict with those set aside for deer hunting. As there can be no‘deer hunting with dogs until the Game and Fisheries Act is amended, the Minister said it would be inadvisâ€" able ito permit hunters looking for partridge, exclusively to use bird dogs as it would be an invitation for all to break the existing law. Official Dates The official dates allotted by the Cabinet are for that part of Ontario north of Lake Nipissing and the French River and south of the main ne of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Heron Bay on the north shore of Lake Superior, and including St. Josâ€" eph‘s Island in Algoma, November 12 to November 17. Despatches from Toronto last week say that questioned as to the general problems of Northern education, which will be studied by the minister, Mr. McArthur said:â€""The advance of agriâ€" cultural settlement and the opening of, new mining camps have created proâ€" blems requiring the immediate attenâ€" tion of the department. The needs of the school populaticn on the fringe of settlement is provided for by the corâ€" respondence cturses conducted by the department and increasingly popular in recent yeiatrs. Much of the population ‘of these areas is unable to assume the entire cost of building schools, and looks to the province for aid. The extent to which aid should be given is a ~"subject ~of further â€" enquiry by the minister." Dates of Partridge Season Announced Last week Hon. H. C. Nixon anâ€" nounced that the Ontario Government had formally approved the dates for the open season for partridge. These dates are the same as those forecast as likely some days previously when Hon. Mr. Nixon gave an interview to Toronto newspapers. Sudbury sports think they have a break this year, with a double allowâ€" ance of partridge hunting. Sudbury is on the boundary line between "The two districts, and so the onen season in each of the two districts is available to Sudbury. Dogs to be Banned in Parrtridge Huntâ€" ing. Sudbury Sports have Bouble Advantage This Year. of an agricultural college in the North. It may be that the academy at Monâ€" teith might be continued a‘lcng its preâ€" sent lines with the addition of specialiâ€" zing in agricultural teaching. So far as agriculture, however, is concerned The Advance still believes that the greatest service the Government can give farming in this part of the North is the appointment of a second repreâ€" sentative of ‘the department of agriâ€" culture to make possible the extension of the work so ably done by D. J. Pomerleau for several years past. As to the value of the Northern Academy at Monteith there does not appear to be any question as to its efficiency and good work done. Whether its field of work has begn restricted recently by circumstances and conditions is a question that The Advance is not preâ€" pared ‘to discuss, facts in regard to attendance and other data not being availabe. h. ue set Fred G. McAllister, barrister, of Lonâ€" don, Ont.. on Tuesday at Halifax was elected Governor of the Ontarioâ€"Queâ€" becâ€"Maritimes district of the Kiwanis International, to succeed Gordon S. Dodington of Toronto. At the same sgéssion the 500 deleâ€" gates, repre:enting 46 clubs, chose Lonâ€" don for the 1935 district convention. Other officers elected Tuesday were: Lieut.â€"Governor Division No. 1 (Norâ€" thern Ontaric)â€"T. W. Thompson, Owen Scund. Lieut.â€"Governor Division No. 2 (Cenâ€" tral Division}â€"Fred McLean, Toronto. Lieut.â€"Governor Division No. 3 (West. ern)â€"Allan Kneals, Brantford. Lieut.â€"Gcoverner â€" Divsion No. 4 (Easterm)â€"Arthur J. Ames, Ottawa. Lieut.â€"Governer, â€" Division No. 5 (Maritimes)â€"Harry C. Murphy, Haliâ€" fax. Governor Gordon S. Dodington. Toâ€" ronto: alternate, Charles A. Fowler, Fred C. McAllister New â€"Lieut.â€"Governor Kiwanis "The reâ€"registration which has been in progress for some time throughout the province is providing a convenient cutâ€"off at Sepntember 1 for the new regulation, which has been given the effect of law by orderâ€"inâ€"council dated September 25, to become effect.ve." "The relief of dessituticn arising through unemployment is a primary duty of the municipality, and toward its cost the government is making very large contribution. It is our inâ€" tenticn to see that the municipality carries out its duty. "It is the desire of the government that every municipality accept its reâ€" sponsibility to the unemployed who are destitute. We are flatly opposed to any municipality cutting off relief arâ€" bitrarily at any season of the year, and if necessary in cases of emergency we will see that relief is given and the cost charged back by the government to the municipality, and the governâ€" ment will collect. This of course esâ€" pecially refers to some of the rural districts, villages and small towns which have been shifting the burden to the larger municipalities unfairly. "Dumping of relief rec:pients, partiâ€" cularly from the towhships ‘and smaller places, into large centres of populaâ€" tion has been going on on an extensive scale. Some municipalities have even gone so far as to send families in and secrete them for the three months‘ period. As soon as that time was up the family would apply for relief. "It is lsur intention to give the municipalities assistance in billing and collecting from other municipalities for one year for the cost of keeping families which have moved. fairly theirs, and as a result they have been driven into bankruptcy or near it. But it is not feasible to undo what has been done. Our Oobject is to prevent these dumping practices from continuâ€" ing," declared the Minister. The move, Mr. Croll explained, :s in accordance with the concensus among relief officers and is designed to check "the dumving of families from munic.â€" palities with low standards of unemâ€" ployment relief into munlcipalities with higher standards." This, he emâ€" phasized, would not stop the free movement of people in any way, but the municipality from which they came after the cutâ€"off date, September 1, 1934, would be liable for ‘the cost of assistance for one year from the date of arrival of the applicants in the municipality to which they have moved To Check Practices "We recognize," said he, " that unâ€" der the old three months‘ rule some municipalities have had impos.ed on them heavy burdens which were not Residence Rule for â€" Relief Now a Year This one year regulation, however, will not apply to persons ordinarily ecscnsidered to be transients. In an effort to curb the epidemic of ‘"relief shoppers‘"‘ with which Onâ€" tario has been at grips for the last couple of years, Hon. David A. Croll, Minister of Welfare and Municipal Afâ€" fairs last week announced the Hepburn Government‘s decision to extend the residence regulation governing eligiâ€" bility for relief in any municipality from the present three months‘ miniâ€" mum to one year. Acts to Check Abuses in Reâ€" lief Cases, Hon. Mr. Croll Hopes to Prevent "Dumping." International representative â€" Past M°CLARY V Tor nearly yR f a century McClary Ranges have been recognized as the finest, The long experience back of the McClary has resultedin features and refinements you‘ll find in no other range. The McClary will burn any kind ot fuel. It has every laborâ€"saving feature known to the modern range. Come in and let us show you the McClary. We‘ll have a surprise for you. _ U § COAL aad WOOD UAE Ask for GENERAL STEEL WARES Products Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. Junior Fourthâ€"Billie Murphy, Elsie Parsons, Margaret Munro, Bobby Milâ€" lions, Billie Richardson, Kenneth Thomas (Kathleen Connelly, Jimmie Procopio, equal), Margarst Hegedus, Donald Lightbody, Tony Procopio, Kenneth Harvey, Doris McGinn, Louise Kellow, George Vary, Jean Stringer. Senior Third Classâ€"C. A. Rath, teacherâ€"Joseph Raymond (Viola Laâ€" londe, Leontina Dedone, equal), June Countryman, James~ Curtis, ~Grace Pirie, Violet Redbes, Bobbie Doran, Bill Honer, Fernleigh Uren, Margaret Burâ€" ton, Ela‘ne Knutson, Clarice Curtis, Ruth Conod, Kertie Lillhoog, Stewart McGinn, Ronald Moyle, Dome School Report Month of September Jr. IIâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€"John Klimo, Warner Burritt, Edith Uren, Patricia Masterton, Eleanor Burke, Jean Moorehouse, Gladys Kellow, Jimâ€" my Jordan, Benny Curtis, Carmela Diâ€" done, Florence Connelly, Silvanus Chevrier, Lawrence McGinn, Melina Raymond, (Jean Munro and Jackie Hocking. equal), Clarence Chevrer Stewart Pirie, Redvers Conod. Absent â€"John Raymer, Douglas Leiterman. Anncuncement is made in this issus of the.Pcrcupine School of Commerce, offering specialized <business training. The anncuncement refers to ccurses of thorcugh training in accsuntanty, stenography, commercial law, secretarâ€" ial practice and kindred lines by effiâ€" cient teachers. The classes cpen at 7 o‘clock on Minday, Wednesday and Friday nights at the Poreupine School of â€"Commerce, 6 Ba‘sam strget, north, Junior Thirdâ€"Emily Klimo, Mike Baker, Dorothy Andrews, Maureen Thomas, Shirley Burke, Joyce Eames, Edna Tripp, Mary Raymond, Clifford Henry, Gino Campagnola, Elsa Mcâ€" Donnell, Nick Rewegan (Rauto Lillâ€" hogg, Evelyn Booker, equal), Frances Harvey, Edith White, Grace Richmond, Walter Lang, Mildred Rickward, Roâ€" bert Richmond, Walter Rewegan. Senior Fourthâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Laura Millions, Ralph Miâ€" chell, Walter Baker, Garth White, Lloyd Dorman, Helen Munro, Vieno Lillâ€" hoog, Bobby Rickward, Robert Cheyvâ€" rier, Marian Jordan, Teddy Raymer, John Shumilak, Joe Slobodian, Louis Raymond. Absentâ€"Elaine Leiterman, Carson Chevrier. The following is the Dome School report for September:â€" Porcupine School of Commeree Announced Standing ‘of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of September 1984 | use NestLE‘s | ( FOR CREAMING | M DisHesâ€"TEA COFFEEâ€"CEREALS y ie AND foRr every CSR milk use. it‘s so |. t HANDY AND EASY :T To KEEP, I wouLDn‘t J . BE WiITHOUT IT. AND C\ FOR REAL IMPROVED Y‘ cookINnG Resuits \ | RECOMMEND ITS | DOUBLE RICHNESS. i:# a w u4 n 04 4 # 6p4 6# t e STERILIZED EVAPORATED NETWT 16 oz. Primer Aâ€"Doreen Hocking, Jackie Phillips, Barbara Raymer, Esther Colâ€" lins, Jimmie McDonnell, Mary Leiterâ€" man, Mona Richardson, Lorna Henry, Richard Barnes, Hslen Andsten, Paulâ€" ine Lively, Billy Longword, Kathleen Rickward, Gerald Kjellstrom, Tony Fasan, Phyllisâ€"Lively, Dorothy Mitchell Pangrazio Piva, Lilly Bell Kellow, Douâ€" glas McGinn. Mary Kemsley, abent. Jr. Primerâ€"Teresa Procopio, Donald Hocking, Joan Conod, Joe Mitchell, Janet Richmond, Marion Gordon, Charles Blair, George Izatt, Jr. Iâ€"Susan Klimo, Irene Libby, Vicâ€" tor Luite, (John Izatt and Raymond Williams, equal), Billy Chevrier, Edith Visentin, Germaine Raymond, Mildred Mitchell and Harold Henry, equal; Loâ€" McGinn, Horace Harvey, Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacher â€"Sr. Primerâ€"Elena Cundari, Minnice Zabraka, Marion Michell, Beulah Lang, Jackie Jay, Jackie Moorehouse, Billy Hocking, Jean Williams, Shirley Knutson, Louis Campagnola, Mary Countryman, Thora Webb, Ada Curtis (Doris Kellow and Allen Webb, absent) Sr. Iâ€"George Costain, Mary Richâ€" mond, Catherine Morrison, Aldo Camâ€" pagnola, Evelyn Jay, Elwyn Tripp, Lois Countryman, Helen Raymond, Allan Hogg. THURSDAY . z/w5«% THIS SIGN MECOLL#â€" FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY L IMILTE D 50 MOTOR:O1LS , Delora Booker, Jack