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26â€"W . D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N. 4 Lot 6, Con. 27â€"â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N. 4 Lot 8, Con. 28â€"â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"N.W. ‘,4 A. 14 Con. 2 29â€"â€"Dan Miller, South Porcupmeâ€"-s hg Lot 2 Con. 5 30â€"Dan Miller, South Porcupineâ€"N. 44 Lot 5, Con. 2 31â€"â€"MceCallum Estate, Timminsâ€"Lot 120, Plan Mâ€"8 32â€"â€"F. McMahon, Torontoâ€"S.W. *4‘ 8. % Lot 5, Con. 1 33â€"E, Paine, Toront@gâ€"N.E. 4 N. 4 Lot 12, Con. 5 A4â€"E. Paine, Torontoâ€"S.E. ‘4, N. 4 Lot 12, Con. 5 35â€"Unknownâ€"N. 4 Lot 11, Con. 1 36â€"â€"LQ.L. Timminsâ€"LOot 107. Plan Mâ€"17 24 25 BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney hearing date the 21st day of July, 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, on 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. No Dated at P Published in The Dated at Porcupine this 2ist day of July, 1938 67â€"72â€"80â€"84â€"87 To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney: You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereon, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The Assessment Act and amendments, ind according to law. For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and authority. % The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poissnâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 5L0e ; $1,.00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Mediom and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" Co., Toronto, Ont. uk 10, 8â€"Chappie Mammoth Minmg Co LOot 10,; Con. 1. 9â€"Chappie Mammoth Mlning Co.. Con. 2 0(â€"Chappie Mammoth Mining Co Lot: 12, Con. 2 1â€"Chappie Mammoth Mimng Co., Lot 12, Con. 1 2â€"â€"W. D. Cochrane Estate, Toronto doctor who diagnosed at least one . the â€"cases as diphtheria, later accep ed the MH.O.‘s cpinion that it was t flu, and showed his knowledg> ar skill by the fact that he was specis! successful in treating the flu cas successful in that cams ut and they quarantir currence nosing t] in its ear toms of type of t] that it seemed e Medical Health commendable pf very helpful ¢ other doactors in hlarm was e mins and distri from epidemics «© serious psople here foun §’I'wenty Y ears Ago§ ' wA PAAA A AL A A A LA L LA A LA A LA A DLA 4 A A von. 2 +W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"-â€"SE Con. 2 W. D. Cochrane Estate, Toront.oâ€"s o W.cD. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"S.E Con. 2 a Con. 2 W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"â€"N W W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torom.oâ€"â€"S.W Con. 1 . W, D. Cochmne Estat.o Toront.o-â€"â€"S W. D. Cochrane Estate, Torontoâ€"-SE Con.: 1 Con. Can. Con. 2 W. D. Cochrane CGon. I. Canusa Mining Co. Canusa Mining Co., Canusa Mining Co., Chappie Mammoth LQt©10, Con. 2: Chappie Mammoth LOt 10. Con. 2 Chappie Mammoth Lot 10, Con. 2 Chappie Mammoth The following lands are all patented D. Cochrant imposed wa of Cochrane Estate, Toronto Cocht orcupine this 21st day of July, 1938 n treatin under his Name, Address and Description Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes rompt Ontario Gazette, August 6th, September 3rd and Octobher i1st, 1938 moved with the conâ€" Sctor originally diagâ€" The disease while having all the sympâ€" a, appeared to beâ€"a which later developâ€" epidemic here. Th osed at least one of Estate, Toronto Estate, Torontoâ€"N.W The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Rich in experience, equipped with ample resources and worldâ€"wide facilities, this centuryâ€"old institution strongly invites conâ€" sideration from those seeking a banking connection. Estate, Toronto Estate. Torontoâ€"N .E state, Toronto lpful in any ca Detroitâ€"S.E Detroitâ€"S.W Detroitâ€"N.E Mining Co., . Mining Mining Mining 1¢ In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE on â€"from rict. â€" Th were chil FOR SK IN DISEASES ariming moved AMnC Warrant Authorizing Sale of Land for Taxes 'xperie)zce . 1832 \¢ AnC Worldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking ‘Torontoâ€"S Torontoâ€"S.E nd #O rendrrinz valuable service with com Major E. F. Pullen, who before enâ€" listing with the 159th Battalion, was managingâ€"director of the Alsxo Nickel Mine, at Alexo, near Porquis Junction, was twenty years ago awarded the Disâ€" tinguished Service Order Medal "for LOGge A.FM, A.M. and has takon a pr¢minent part in other lines of social and fraternal good citiz>nship. He will be much missed in the camp, but ali will wish him well in his new sphere.‘ nockey pilayers ever in the camp, ecven in the days when the Porcupine was noted for its expert hockeyists. As a defence player, he had few, if any, equals, and in other lines of athlerics he enjoyed a wellâ€"deserved famys. Mr. Sullivan is also Master of Porcupin® Lodge AF. AM. and has takon a "Th a thought tha LOt Lot 9, Con 2, 1918, will be of gene d friends of Raliph S e popular old timers of Porcupine camp this ainother of its real ol mizing the risk ol conucion.‘plete disregard for his own personal re were many laymen who safety," as the official version phrased that if ail the cases had been |it. He left the North Land as a capâ€" as a contagious discase and |tain, but was promoted overseas to quaraniined at the start the major. Ho gave unusual service to his f the diseass would have been |ecuntry overs>oas. On his return later n of M Lot Lot 6 Lot LOot Lot 9 35â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1835â€"36â€"37 193 193 1935 1935 1935 Years in Arrears neral interes: Sullivan. one â€"36â€"37 â€"36â€"37 â€"36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36â€"37 36 â€"37 36 â€"37 36 36â€"37 36 36 36 Advance 0 ne camp week wil anC tly 37 37 37 37 37 VaAn he 12 Taxes $178.01 178.01 178.01 106.03 424 12 106.03 424 12 Geralaton Time§: The. old church hymns are about the only things whch haven‘t been streamlined. jostmaster to keep the post office op>n at least an hour each Sunday for the conveniences of Bboxholders," was an »ditorial note in The Advanc» twenty years ago. The Advance kept on askâ€" ing for this convenience to boxholdars untlil eventually this benefit was given. Reverting to the reported cases of in the district twenty years ago, e following is from The Adâ€" vance of Oct, 2nd, 1918: "There is very sincere sympathy for the family in the death last week of Mrs. Simeon Roberis, of Moncta. Mrs. Roberts was only ill three days when death cams. the cause of death being given as diphtheria. Violet, the 12â€"yearâ€"old had been ill with a serious hroat trouble but had made a good recovery. The mother, however, then o03k sick, and after three days‘ illness, lied on Sept. 24th. Inteorment was néde at South Porcupine. Wednesday J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney AIm . _ ROTONDO, Reeve, Township of Whitney Costs 3.00 3.00 3.00 ible but had made a good The mother, however, then ind after three days‘ illness, ent. 24th. Intorment was 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1J the 21ist day of July Comâ€" mission 10.60 10.60 2.65 10.60 $4.45 4 45 2.65 10.60 2.65 2.65 2.65 3 .45 2.65 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 bt $185.46 185 .46 185.46 did Total 11.068 473 .72 4713.72 111.68 4713.72 144.58 144.58 tion now for the establishment elseâ€" where in the North of a school of the same type as that of the Monteitn Academy. It is held that some such institution conducted along similar lines to that of the Monteith Academy is absolutely necessary if settlers in the Hearst and other areas west of Cochâ€" rane, as well as in the Montsith, Matheson, Iroquois Falls and other areas, are to have a fair chance of education for their childâ€" ren. It is true that there are now a number of high schools in the severel ren. It is true that there are now a number of high schools in the severel territories referred to, but when board, room and ksep are added to tuition costs, the cost is prohibitive for the ordinary settler, 44 closed by the present government. Unâ€" til last week there were some who had hopes of the eventual reâ€"opening of the school. Of course that decent action in making Monteith Farm a jail farm kills the hope for an educational cenâ€" tre. Word last week from Hearst wus to the effect that thers will be agitaâ€" cation without the 2xpense entailed by sending them to some of the high schools in the district and paying for their board and keep at the same time In most cases this was prohibitive unâ€" der circumstances, while the Monteitn Academy filled the bill at a charge that many could meet. There was general regret that the Montsith Academy was closed by the present government. Unâ€" Word from Hearst is to the effect that there have been hopes there that the school at Monteith would be reâ€" opened. The announcement last week that the Monteith Academy and Farm hereafter are to be lused as a jail farm knocks out the hopes referredâ€"to.â€" This is a great disappointment to settlers west of Cochrane, as well as to many near Monteith. The Monteith Acaâ€" demy made it possible for settlers to give their children some secondary eduâ€" This woman suffered for many years Pain sapped her strength until she lost hope of recovery, Many remedies were tried, but nothing broke the grip of hor crippling rheumatism. At last her husâ€" band persuaded her to try Kruschen Salts3â€" Agitation Starts for School in North Hearst Asking Establishâ€" ment of Institution Simiâ€" lar to One That Was at Monteith. The Sudbury Star on Monday said ;â€" "With dentists from Sudbury, Nortl] Bay, Kirkland Lake, ‘Timmins an Capreol in attendance, a dental clini was held in Sudbury Monday, in th Hotel Coulson, by Dr. I. Ante, of th Toronto College of Dental. Surgeon. Dr. Ante was on his way to Toront after giving a clinic in Vancouys: Eleven Sudbury deontists were in at t:ndance, with fclur from Timmins three from Kirkland Lake, three fron North Ray and one from Ciapreol. Th Party of four Timmins dentists cams by plane, with Ed. Ahr, of Algoma Ai Transport." Rheumatism is commonly caused by deposits of uric acid crystals, which lodge in the muscles and joints. Krusâ€" chen helps to break up these deposits of troubling crystals and to convert them into a harmless solution. which is reâ€" moved threugh the natural channelâ€" the kidneys. She Could Neither "0" Walk Nor Sleep Arms and Feet Swollen with Rheumatism Consolidated Optical Company Limited alls â€" and other fair chance of for their childâ€" way to Toronto c in Vancouver. ists were in atâ€" from Timmins, Lake, three from CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD WISHES to IRVIN ROSNER, r. o. the benefit of the people of Timmins and District. on the occasion of the opening of his new Optical Suite in The Bucovetsky Building: May he enjoy ever increasing goodwill to Great Britain was within hair‘sâ€" breath of kz2ing forced into a devastatâ€" ing war over Czechoslovakia, a war which wcould have wiped out thousands of peaceful citizens, men women and children, before professional tromps reached the central area of battle. T‘ Germany and Italy, there would be no need of complicated, explanations of Downing Street‘s recent course of acâ€" tion. To do so, of course, might have thrcwn sand in the diplomatic machâ€" ine and at the sanre time provide a vigorous Parliamentary Opposition with highly explosive amunition. ‘ But it is unfortunate in the light of events that he didn‘t take whatever risks there were putting the record straight when he started out on the road of conciliaâ€" said, should have been mobilizedâ€" in August. The former First Lord of the Admiralty might have gone further. He might have said that if Mr. Chambeyâ€" lain had only made clear months ago how far along the road of European appeasement he was prepared to go, the people of Britain and of the Emâ€" pire would have been spared the inâ€" tense emCtional strain caused by the Munich agreement. The painful imâ€" piisssion would not be abroad today that ureat Britain boawed to a threat of force. to endorse in to remove both the legitimate and fancied grievances of If Mr. Chamberlain, on taking ofâ€" fice, could only have catalogued what adjustments his government was ready (By the Cable Editor of The Glove and Mail) One of Mr. Alfred: Duff Cooper‘s strongest points of criticism of Prime Minister Chamberlain‘s handling of the Czechoslovak problem was that th> Government failed to put on a bold front early in the crisis. The fleet, ae kland Lake is following the x« ample of Timmins in placing its sye«tem iinder a commission, instead of under the direct control of municipal council. Last week the Teck township courcil passed a byâ€"law under the enâ€" abling legislation passed at the list session of the Legislature authorizing township councils to pass on the >eâ€" gulation of police affairs to palice cumâ€" missions. . Under the police commt:â€" vion plan the police force is looked after by a commission of threeâ€"the district Judge, the magistrate and the mayor or reove. In the case of Timmins thco sommissioners are Magistrate Atkinson, Judge Caron and Mayor Bartieman. In Teck townshinv Magistrate Atkinâ€" somn will be a member of the commisâ€" sion at Kirkland Lake just as he is in regard to Timmins. Reeve Carter will be a second member for this year, while the third member will be senior judge for Temiskamingâ€"Judge Hartman. International Scene Passed in Review We take this opportunity to express ‘hamberlain‘s Policy Rides On Emotional Gale. olice at Kirkland Lake to be Under Commission IRVIN ROSNER, r®. o. MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS takes pleasure in announcing that he is now permanently located in the new Bucovetsky Building, 23 Third Avenue, Timmins Just at what point British "vital inâ€" terests" are to be at stake in future proceedings is not clearly marked on the chart of probabilities. But when the navy was mobilized last "week and the British Isles placed virtually on a war footing, the nerve centre was France. It was not the fate of Czechoâ€" She would fight, though, for the greater cause of human liberty, for the protection of British democracy and British homes. A war, such as mighi have broken out last week, Mr. Chamâ€" berlain said earnestly on Moncay, might mean "the end of civilization as we know it."" With this slubtle phrasâ€" ing he envisagfied the spectre of comâ€" munism rising over the prostrated naâ€" tions of Europe. â€"it can now be inferredâ€"would she sacrifice millions of lives to preserve a strategic barrier in the Bohemian mountains. It was because of the last item that Lord Runciman went to Prague. As was expected, he failed to "square the circle" and there wasn‘t the slightest prospect of a compromise at ~Berlin. Hitler had the advantage of being able to cover his ambitions to spread Gerâ€" \manlsm in th> Danube under a cloak of righteousness, the freedom of the ‘Sudetenlanders. He well underston the appeasosment motives actuatiny Whitehall, and his Nazi advisers asâ€" sured him Britain would never fight over Middle Europe. All the cards were held at Rerchtesgaden and war was next to inevitable. It was then that Neville Chamberlain took to the air in the first cf his historic flights of peace. In one of his foreign policy speeches in the House of Commons, the Prime Minister stated that Britain would fight if and when her "vital interests" are attacked. She would not fight for Czechoslovakia, to which country she had no obligatiom® and which, as the Lord Chancellor (Lord Maugham) said the other day, "ought never to nave existed." She would fight just because of hatred of the institutions and politiâ€" cal philosophy of another country, not â€"it can now be inferredâ€"would she would have been the greatest and most horrible paradox in history. Great Britain would have been fighting for the preservation of Crmmchoslovakia when long ago, as a matter of governâ€" ment policy, the independence of the Crech Republic, as constituted at Verâ€" sailles, had been "written off." It has now become clear that, as one phase of the Chamberlain appeasement policy, Germany was to be allowed, as far as Britain was concerned, to regard the Danube Valley as her special sphere of economic influence. a peaceful settlement there stood the Francoâ€"Russianâ€"Czech military alliance, a wavering but still very potent Littl» Entente, and, as a third and very troublesome dfactor, the stubborn reâ€" fusal of President Benes of Czecroâ€" slovakia to consider any effective reâ€" vision of the Wilsonian setup of the Republic as incorporated in the Treaty of Versailles. The problem facing Downing Streâ€"t was to bring this radical change abou: without a general war. And for a fow dark days last week it looked impos=â€" sible. The obstacles were as high and as rugged as the Alps. In the path of a peaceful settlement there stood the Francoâ€"Russianâ€"Czech military alliance. EYESTIGHT â€" SPECIALIST Branches Throughout Canada EÂ¥ES EXAMINED The official documents released coinâ€" cident with the debate in the Hous» of | Commons reveal that the British warnâ€" !ing to Germany was not directly re‘a‘â€" ‘ed to a threatened german invasion of the now dismembered Danube country. The Reich was told simply that if France were involvedâ€"as she have been through her alliance with Czechoslovakiaâ€"Great Britain would march. For Full Information as to Rates. Train Service, Limits, Etc., Apply to Ticket Agents T. N. OQ. Rly. and Nipissing Central Rly. also to various other points in Southwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. GOING Thurs., Oct. 13, 1938 world for German products. It would seem, in short, that the Chamberlain policy involves concedins to the dictator nations everything that they can possibly and reasonably exâ€" pect, to wipe the slate clear of grievâ€" ances, drive from Europe the spirit of reyvenge and bitterness, and thenâ€"if it failsâ€"to be ready for a torrific struggle on the sea, on land and in the air, at which the imagination stands aghast. And Mr. Chamberlain admits that he himself is not sure of what lies at the end of the read. * Nevertheless,. on the Chamberlain agenda are two vital moves: satisiacâ€" tiin for Hitlee with respect to the colonies taken from Germany at the end â€"of the World War, and the even more involved and delicate matter of cpening up markets throughout the world for German products. The air now is comparatively cleay for the next step by Mr. Chamberlain toward realization of his policy of apâ€" peasement, and the indications areâ€" unless the Prime Minister "calls his shots" with more candor, that we shall have to endure another emotional upâ€" heaval. In his final spsech before Thursday‘s division in the Commons he went so far as to warn the country to be prepared for "even greater efforts‘" â€"that is, efforts for peace. With the fires of Czechoslovakia still smouldering _ dangerously, Downing Street‘s diplomacy of conciliation is already working under forced draught to liquidate the Spanish problem and bring the Britishâ€"Italian treaty into effect.: Until that, together with a reâ€" storation of goodâ€"will and confidence between Rome and Paris, is achieved, there are not likely to be any further efforts to balance the accounts with Germany. slovakina tiat brought furrows of Wh hall brows, but the defense of French Republic, in other words 1 tain‘s "frontier on the Rhine." BARGAIN FARES Canadian Pacific Canadian Pacific