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Mow postage stamps tor interesting storics abo history and far away ‘ands a new Russian commemor honoring Sho‘la Rus‘avelli the thirieenth century. F unknown by the world at is not found in the leadin; dias. And yot Rustavello ed by his countrymonâ€"according to official information given out about this commemorative issuteâ€"t» be the equal of Dante, Homer, Pushkin, and Shakespeare. In spite of all this opposition, ‘"The Knight in the Tiver‘s Skin" survived, and Rustavelli remains to this day the national poet of the Georgian peoplie. The 750th anniversary of his birth is being celebrated this year, and made known to the world by this attractive commemorative stamp which shows a picturesue portrait of Rusiavelli and bears the inscription, "T450 years." The Australian Teddy Bear Stamp ~The teddy bear is a rolyâ€"poly, furâ€" bearing animal with short arms and legs, a promingnt black nose, eyes like black shce tluttons, and no tail. The United States is inhabited by more of these popular little creatures than any other country in the world. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1938 Australia too has teddy bears, and these have the same charactoristics as the American ones. The difference is that the Australian bears are alive and live in tre>»s, while the American variâ€" ety are stuffed toys that live in toy ‘.“WQQQQO 040 0 04040900049 t 4 "THE KNIGHT IX THE TIGER‘S ,shops and nurceries. They are popuâ€" KKIN" lar with children in boih countries. The How postage stamps tcll the collecâ€"| real name for the Australian variety is r interesting storics about forgotten | Koa‘la, ut his amusing resopmolance to story and far away ‘ands is shown by | cur popular children‘s toy has made Busscian commemorative stamp|him known as the Australian Teddy . RO£tOoL District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. the collecâ€" it forgotten is shown by ative stamp , a poet of is name is Jame. and lamre, encyC considerâ€" LCear. The Koala is pictured on the new Australian postage stamp shown above, which promises to become a favorite in avery stamp colleciion. Koalas are found in the eas‘ern and southern parts of Australia. Once they were very common, but an epidemic at the end of the last century Cesroyed them by thousands. They are very gsentle little animals and would never hurt or bather anyone. If you approach ane, he will stare at you with a surâ€" prird, curious expression; and if you frighten him, he might climb a little higher in his tree but without making any serious effort to escape. For this reason the Australian koalas can easily be caught, and before they were given government protection they were capâ€" tured and killed in larnze numbers for their thick, gray fur. their thick, gray fur. Australian teddies are the original flagpole sitters. They like to climb flagpoles, telephone poles, or tall trees, whoere they cling for hours at a time pensively surveying the landscape. Koalas are easily tamed and made into affectionate household pets, but if deprived of their natural food, which is gum tree leaves, they soon get inâ€" digestion and die. Efforts have been made to keep them in zoos in other ecsuntriecs but without imuch success. so the very best way to own a kcalaâ€" if you can‘t move to Alustraliaâ€"is to obtain a copy of this interesting postâ€" age stamp. New Orlsansâ€"(Special) â€" President Franklin D. Roosevelt, cutstanding member of the oldest and largost naâ€" tional organization of stamp collectors in the United States, the American Philatelic Society, has presentcd to the Junior Committee of the APS the trophy that will be given as the Grand Award at the Junior Exhibition to be hold at New Orleans on October 10â€"14, in connection with the 53rd annual convention of the American Philatelic Scociety. The President‘s Award consists of an autc:raphed page from one of his perâ€" sonal albums and will be given to the exhibit l)1y a Junior collector, 18 years <r under, that is judged best in the New Oslzans exhibition. Leading philaâ€" Roosevelt Gives Award ;mmu who have been asked to serve as judges of the Junior Exhibition inâ€" | clude Eugene Klein, of Philade!phia ; | Dr. C. A. Hennan and Ralph A. Kimâ€" ble of Chicago:; Mrs. Citherince L. ‘Manning. of Washington; Harry L. Lindquist, of New York; A. H.Wilhelm, of San Francisco; Froderick W. Green, of Clewland. and Raymond H. Weill, of . New Orlecans. Sponsored and directed by the Junâ€" ‘or Commitic> of the American Philaâ€" telic Society, under the chairmanship of John D. Stanard, of Chattanooga, the exhibition will be held in the Gold R:om of the Hotel Roosevelt at New Orleans. Prior to the national exhibition Curâ€" ing the Ameircan Philatelic Society :onven.ion, the Chapters of thre APS throughcut the country will sponsor and hold ls:al cxhibitions for the purâ€" pose of selecting entries to be sent to Now Orleans exhibition. Leading philaâ€" dent‘s Award. No entry will be entcrâ€" :d in the Now Orleans exhiljition unless the entry is sponsored by a Chapter of the APS. Carter Glass, Jr., president of th: APS, when approving of the Junior Exhibition stated ‘"President Rooseâ€" velt‘s offer to a trophy for our Junior Exhivition represents a chalâ€" lenge that the Society must accept and carry to a successful conclusion. Presiâ€" dent Reosevelt wanis to encourage philatelic activity amomt Junior Colâ€" lectors for he understands the benefits to be derived from the hobhv." Annual Report of the Power Corporation ‘Canada‘s greatest controlling comâ€" pany of power producers has just isâ€" sued its annual rcport. Power Corâ€" poration ¢f Canada, thr.jugh its subâ€" sidiarics which includs Northern Queâ€" tog Power, now has 758,000 installed spread through five proâ€" vinces. Controls Power Companies in Five Provinces. Carâ€" ries on Big Business of Service. The statement of operations of afâ€" filiated companies shows gross earnâ€" in@s for the year of nearly $30,000,000, net earnings of nearly $14,000,000, net earnings available for reserves and common dividends of $7,000,000, more than 2,300,000,000 kilowatt hours genâ€" erated for the use of 311,388 customers. Value toâ€"day of Power Corporation‘s holdings in the seven subsidiary comâ€" panies, as well as some other comparaâ€" tively minsr investments, is $25,800,000. The controlling company had an inâ€" come of $1,747,333.62 (including enâ€" zinesring construction and management fees), from which there was surplus of $1,015,888.37. A total of $867,792.30 was paid out in dividends and $1,791,666.31 remains in theâ€"surplus fund. "Through its subsidiaries Quebec Powâ€" er Company, Ltd., serves the important Of the Canada Northern Power Corâ€" poration, the annual report says: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMJAINS, ONTARIO mining arsas one hundred miles in width on each side of the interproâ€" vinc.al beundary bkeiwsen Northern Onâ€" tario and Queobec. These include the goldâ€"producing regions of Porcuping, Timmins, Kirkland Lakzs, Rouynâ€"Norâ€" anda, Cadillac, Malartic, Dubuisson, Duparquet, Bourlamacii, Pascalis and the silver camps of Cobalt and Gowâ€" ganda. During the past year customers have increased from 18.150 to 20,5095, including several mines and the vilâ€" lages of Arntfic‘ld, Malart‘ic and Lorâ€" rainville. Construction of.an auxiliary line 62 miles long between Noranda and Blsuin lake is well advanced. Power output for the 12 months ended June 30th was 677,813,631 kilowatt hours, an increase of 58,709.416 kiloâ€" watt hours over the preceding year." Programme to Raise the Level of Health Telling Canada the Foods it Would e Well to Eat. Calzaty, Sept. 12.â€"Neither man nor animal selects heallhâ€"giving foods by instinct, declared Dr. L. H. Neowburgh, professor cf Clinical Investigation at the University of Michizan, speaking hnere last night at Cintral United Church in connection with the current scampaign of the Canadian Medical Asâ€" sociation to incrsas public knowledgs of prcper .diet. Dr. Newburgh, a leadâ€" ing United authority, that chemizal research had proven that instinctâ€"and appstite alons could not be trusted to tell people what they should ca+. Th illâ€"health of mountait southern United o‘ sale evidence of the effect quate diest, said Dr. Newbur "Th> habitual food of large groups of people contains far too little protein," he siated. ‘"Thus, in the south centâ€" ral portion of the United States, especiâ€" ally in the mountain<jas districts, the food consists chiefly of corn, molasses, and salt pork. The natives are thin, pale, haggard, devoid of ambilion and lacking in strongth. Ib is charactiérâ€" istic that they accept their debility as a matter of course and evince no inâ€" terest in overcoming it, Even though they ars su‘fering from a protsin deâ€" ficiency, instinet does not prompt them to seek out proteinâ€"rich fcods." A child receives too . the proror developme teeth unless it drinks milk daily or takes t the form of a pint of I of cream, an cunces © serving ¢of som>z> loal contended. Sincs it pounds of keof cr cight to provide calcium con of milk, Dr. Newburch it would be impossibl meat, eggs and white calcium nc:o>cs of a g: "Our fcrebsa: knew when the she patiently © plaint extracts quantities of g us in so zsmall bibe it with : comm:;>nted, could preoscri Icrm for th whom milk :« Dr. Newburgh‘s western itincrary inâ€" cludes mectings at Vancouver, Septemâ€" ber 15; Regina, (date not fixed); and at Winnipeg Auditorium, September 22. vitamins. Thise, he said, w> in the cict of the averaze Am city dweller, causing "ceficie eases. Thus, in addition to 1 ard mrat, he recommirded | diet include ors pound of g: vegetables and fruit, raw or C Recently wed at the British consulate in Paris, Brigadierâ€"Coneral Alfred C. Critchley, a former native of Calgary, Alta., and his bride the former Miss Diana Fishnwick, are shown as they arrived in Néw <York for a honeymoon in the United States. The general, foremost British sports promoter, and his bride have been golf partners for many years, having won many amateur competitions. Mrs. Critchley once held the women‘s championship of Great Britain, CANADIANâ€"BORN PROMOTER ARRIV ES emphasize doses not agrec. sized., too, the need for he said, wrre lacking the averaze American big causingz "Ceficiency‘" disâ€" in addition to milk, eg~s ~ reemmm‘rded that Cally grass an{( 1 a packa €ass> an: adding t ind effect inadeâ€" Dr. Newburgh. food of large groups of far too little protein," drinks â€" kess the 1er. SA ce COW, 1 with newr a col calcium from hi 5 and Colivers it jackags that we i1 _ and pleasure," ig that physicia alcium in medt s four gasses of the equivalent in milk, four ounces of cheese, and a ify vegzstable, he t would take 22 it paunds of broad n‘ent of one quart a pointed ut that le to eat enough > bread to fill the of bot ers of the rs wholeâ€" of inadeâ€" €e1 um fo 1¢ im inâ€" ; Dated at Porcupine this 2ist day of July, 1938 @mâ€" _ and | Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 6t 22. 67â€"12â€"80â€"84â€"87 in ‘s 31 t ' You are hereby commanded-to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for the arre s | thereon, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments, and y | For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. Tenâ€" Y earâ€"Olds Steal Car but Stopped by Ferry (Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) Starting out to see the world . "a la mode," two Rouyn youngsters, 10 years old, got as far as the Kinojevis river late Friday night. They had a tank full of gas in "their"â€"stolen taxi, but no money in their pockets, so the ferry it the river was an effective barrier to their globs trotting plans. They turned the ~car around and drove back to town, dleaving it near the spot from which it was stolen, and then returned to their homss, saying nothin‘t abciut their travels to their parents. s NE 34 BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing datle the 215L OL JUiy, 1938, 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 respectfully due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice, pursuant to The Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid, I shall, oh Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1938, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public auction so 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. Dated at Porcupine this 21st day of July, 1938 No 27 28 Y 1 â€"Canusa Mining Co., 2â€"Canusa Mining CO,, 3â€"Canusa Mining Co., 4â€"Chappie Mammoth Lot 10, Con. 2 .. | 5â€"Chappie Mammoth Lot 10. Con,. 2 6â€"Chappie Mammoth Lot 10, Con. 2 7â€"Chapple Mammoth Lot :10, Con.:l:..::. 8â€"Chappie Mammoth Lot 10, Con. 1. 9â€"Chappie Mammoth Con. 2 0â€"Chappie Mammoth Lot:12] Con. 1â€"Chappie Mammoth Lot 12, Con. 1 Detrolt â€"S.B. . Y%2 J Detroitâ€"S. W A 5. 4 Detroitâ€"N.E. 4 S. 4 Mining . Co Torontoâ€"fl Mmmg Co Toronto-â€" Mimng Co Tofdhtoâ€"- Mmmg Co“ Torontoâ€"â€" Mining Co Torontoâ€"â€" Mining Co Toronto- Mming Co 'Ioronto-â€" Mminfr ©Co., 'I orontoâ€" 2â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"â€"SW /4 21 Actual theft of the car was made by To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney The following lands are all patented Con. L. y â€"~W. D. Cochrane Estate Torontoâ€"-NW N. 4 LC Con. 1 W. D. Cochrane Estatfl Torontoâ€"â€"S 'z Lot 9, Con. 2 W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S.E. 4 N. !4 L Con. W. D. Cochrane Estate Torontoâ€"â€"NW Con. 1 W. D. Cbchrane Estate Torontoâ€"NE Can. 2 ~â€"Wi D: Codhrane Estate Toromoâ€"NE W. D Cochr'ane' EStaté, Torontoâ€"NE Con. 42 . W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"-N 14 Lot 7. Con 1 W. D. Cochrane Estate, Toront,oâ€"-SW 4 8. % Lo Con. 2 +W. D. Cochrane Estate Torontoâ€"SF 4 85. %4 Lo 2 ..... W. D. Cochrane Estat,e Torontoâ€"â€"S 1/ Lot 8, Con. 2 W. D. Cochrams Estate, Torontoâ€"â€"SE 1i S. % Lo W. D. Cochrane Estate, Toront,oâ€"N. 4 Lot 6, Con. 1 W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N. % Lot 8, Con. 1 . W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"â€"N.W. 4 S. % Lot 5 con,. 2 Dan Miller, South Porcupineâ€"â€"s fi;: Dan Miller, South Porcupineâ€"N. : McCallum Estate, Timminsâ€"Lot 12( F. McMahon, Torontoâ€"S.W. 44\ S. E. Paine, Torontoâ€"N.E. 4 N. % Loo E. Paine, Torontoâ€"SE M N. 4 Lo Unknownâ€"N. % Lot 11, Con. 1 s L.O.L. Tlmmins-â€"-bot 107, Plan Mâ€"17 Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S. E. Name, Address and Description Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Detroitâ€"S.E. S.â€"% Lot 12, Cor. Detroit,â€"â€"S.W ‘ S. ‘ Lot 12, Con ,4 S. % Lot 12, Con. Detroitâ€"N.E. ! Mining Co., Torontoâ€"S.W. % N. Mining Co., Torontoâ€"N.E Mining Co.. Torontoâ€"S In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Mining Co., Torontoâ€"S.E Warrant Authorizing Sale of Land for Taxes Torontoâ€"N.W. 4 N ‘Torontoâ€"S.W. Torontoâ€"N.E. 4 N one of the lads, who could barely see over the s.sering wheel. MHe had not, of cour:e, much driving experience but managed to got clear away without arousing any suspicion. Down the street a little way, he picked up his | more exporicneed chum, nearly 11 years | old, who, according to polics, can drive |anything from a truck to a motorâ€" icyclc. August 6th, September 3rd and October 1st, 1938 Off they went on the great advenâ€" ture at about 50 milos an hour. How |they managed to get around curves safely and avo‘id hit.ing anyone is A ‘ mystcry police have not been able to lsolve. 4 Lot 5, Con. Lot 12, Con. LOt 12, Con. 5 The car was reported stolen Fricay night and later, the reâ€"appearance of the same car was reported. Constable Larose was given the assignmeont of finding out exactly what had happenâ€" ed. By evenimw:, he had the two iads At the police station, and they admitted having taken the car. They had just been for a ride, they said, and hadn‘t done a bit of damage. After a night in the cells, they were formally charged with theft and brought before Justice of the Pease J. O. Tardif. After listening to the whole story, giving them a severe lecture and having obtained from them a promise that they would never again break the law, he allowed them to go. The sequel to their adventure was a rather unhappy one for them and they are not likely to again take to the road in this way in the near future. The first meeting of the year was held Monday evening in the Church of Nativity Parish hall, commencing at 7.15 pm. Attendance and inspection iaken by Captain Landers, assisted by Lieutenant Wilkinson. Horseshoe was formed and the flag N TRUST, BUT NOT "TIEDâ€"UP"â€"When you place real estate or securities in a Living Trust for the benefit of yourself or others, you do not lose control of your propâ€" erty. If you wish, you may retain investment responsibility yourself, or delegate it wholly or partially to us, and you may alter the terms of the trust at any time, or revoke it entirely, unless you have deliberately made it irrevocable. Ask for information about Living Trusts CAPITAL TRUST Lot Lot 10 he had the two lads at Lot 9 C. W.L. GIRL GUIDES Corporation Limited L OTTAWwWA 1935â€"36â€"37 1935 â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 Years in Arrears 1035 â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 035â€"36â€"37 1935 1935â€"36â€"37 1035â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1035 35â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36 1035â€"36 1935 1935â€"36 1935â€"36 1935â€"36 36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36 â€"37 36 â€"37 â€"37 â€"37 ~37 of Whitney bearing date the 21st day of July, raised by Mary MacLsan, assisted by Doreen Murphy and Helon Moore. The National Anthem was sung and the Guide Prayer repeated. The greater part of the ovening was spent in playing games and in looking at pictures taken at camp which was held in the early part of July, The Second Class Guides have mapped out a programme of work for the noxt few months. They will start on it next week, commencing with the Needleâ€" woman‘s Badge. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing songs at Campfire. The meeting was brought to a close by "Evensong" and ‘"Taps." The Swallow Patrol will take over Duty Patrol next week and Mary Beatâ€" tie has appointed to look after the weekly news. Taxes in a Watr Minister‘s Son Invents Invisible Ear Drum Sucbury Star: In the mysterious East, a couple of world powers consider going to war over a hill that is only of value $178.01 178.01 178.01 The invisible Ear Drum invented by A. O, Leonard, a son of the late ev. A. B. Leonard, DD., for many years secreiary of the Board of Forâ€" eign Missions of the Mehodist Episâ€" wwpai Chnurch, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises. has so greatly improved his hearing that he can join in any or«â€" dinary conversation, go to church and the theatre and hear without difficulty. _ Inexpensive and . has proven a blessing to many people. Write for booklet, to A. O. Leonard, Inc., Suite 108, Canada Cemnt Building, Montreal. Cleans Dirty Hands 106.03 106.03 424 .12 106.03 424 .12 106.03 424.12 424.12 106.03 485.02 485.02 17.37 177 .66 11752 117.52 570 99 16 48 J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney P. ROTONDCO, Reeve, Township of Whitney *2 . 3.00 3 .O0N 3.00 3.00 3 00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3 00 3.00 T OR ONTO Comâ€" mission $4.45 4 45 4 45 ars of taxes due according to law. 10.60 2.65 10 60 121 3 .4 t 41 702 $185.46 185.46 185.46 Total 144.58 111.68 144.58 11.68 473.713 473.72 111 4713.12 473.12 473.723 500.14 500.14 20.B0 185.10 123 .46 123 .48 58B .26 19.89