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South Porcupine Arena Likely to be Ready to Open on December 15th South Porcupine, Dev. 2.â€"(Special to The Advance)»â€"The new large arena at the eastern end of Golden avenue will definitely not be ready until the 15th of this month for skating. Work on the building itself is almost comâ€" pleted, and the new hall for community affairs and dances will be hailed with joy for all lovers of dancing as it will be large, well lighted, with every acâ€" commodation and with floors prepared for the purpose. The Rink Committee announce dance in the nature of a semiâ€"official opening, to take place on Friday next, December 9th. Work on the Building Almost Completed. New Hall for Community Dances Fills Big Need. Mr: Arne Manner Now on Ocean on Way Home. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. The artificial ice plant is being held up at present waiting for pipes which must be placed at the bottom of the ice sheet, and which are not here yet. The first league hockey game is scheduled for the 20th inst, and, unless something unforeseen happens this date is definite. Mr. Arne Manner, the younz man who left South Porcupine last May for a threeâ€"month holiday in Europe, and who has been unable since the outbreak of war to return home as planned, is now on the high seas. He is supposed to have left Helsinki for Sweden, and taken passage on a Swedish vessel bound for New York which is expected to arrive on Dec. 5th. This boat sailâ€" ed north of Scotland and took a round about route to avoid danger from mines, ete. Several other Canadians are sailing on this vessel and as to date, this boat has not been noted as casualty, it is eXpected to deoeck on Tuesday. It was well attended, the auditorium being well filled with students, parents, and friends. The chairman‘s seat was ably taken by Bud Evans, and the point at issue:â€""Resolved that medical serâ€" vices including hospitalization, should be under government control and free of charge to all," was championed by Fernleish Uren and Elton Britton,â€"the negative being taken by Kirkland Lake students: Eva McLeod and Betty Wiber. Unfortunately for South End they lost out by a very narrow margin, Kirkland Lake being declared winner by the judges: Miss Shaw, Rev. J. E. Lyttle, and Mr. J. D. McCarthy. The Students‘ Night of Friday, Dec Ist, in South Porcupine High School featured the first debate of this season. Points brougsht out (considering the fact that the subject is a deep one for young students to plumb, and subject matter technical for young minds to reason) were surprisingly good. That doctors mizht not "do their best" under state control; that the medical proâ€" fession might suffer from the lack of personal prominence; that the cost of state medicine would be too terrific a burden for a taxâ€"ridden country to assume, were some of the arguments put forth in rebutting the definitely good points put forth by the sponsors of the affirmative. The judges were unanimous in their approval of the effective and convincing manner in which each speaker gave his platform. In Kirkland Lake South End, although sponsoring the negative side of the argument lost out azain, the affirmative (taken by Larry Lillico and Len Croxâ€" ford) being awarded the laurels by judges, Mrs. E. W. Kearney, Rev. C. L. McKay, and Dr. D. B. Messenger. Myra Cantor and Laura Wusromaki South Porcupine students took the neâ€" gative side in the debate at Kirkland Lake. The Ladies‘ Guild of the United | Church will meet on Tuesday in the church at 2.30 p.m. for annual election. of officers. Will all members attend. United Church Y.P.S. The Y.PS. of the United Church met on Wednesday with Miss Coruett in charge of meeting. The evening was devoted to "Christian Culture" with John Bawtenheimer giving a review of George Eliot‘s book "Romola." Mr. B. McDonald sanz as a solo "Bells of the Sea," and the evening finished with recreation and refreshments. Whitney Election There seems to be quite a spirited conteést in the Whitney municipal elecâ€" tion this year. Mr. "Bill" Bannerman will be reeve for 1940 by acclamation, but Monday‘s results will show which of the following will sit as councillors with him:â€"Messrs Bromley, Goudie, Montrose, Riopelle, Dillon, G. White and I. P. Wilson. For school trustees this year there will be five gentlemen as now there is one school section inâ€" stead of a consolidated township. The five (in by acclamation) are Messrs J. Mason, Dr. Paul, Ed. Beauchamp, Ed. Mack, and Ralph Durkee. Voters will give their decision on Monday as to which two of the foregzoing will serve a term of two vears. The latest Kinsmen Club to be formâ€" ed in the North is the Rouynâ€"Noranda Kinsmen. The president is Dr. R. J. Nelson and Vernon A. Oille is secretary. The new club is to hold luncheons at the Noranda hotel every second Tuesâ€" day in each month. the meetings startâ€" ing at 645 pm. Charter right‘\for the new club is expected to be Feb. 20th, the anniversary date of the formation of the first Kinsmen club. Kinsmen Club Organized for Rouyn and Noranda Or Way Home Now Strdents‘ Night Ladies‘ Guild <‘Wm. Russell Smith, Postâ€" master at Golden City Laid to Rest with Legion Honours. First Burial in the "Soldiers‘ Plot" at South Poreupine South Parcupine, Dec. 2.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The funeral of William Russell Smith, late postmaster of Porâ€" cupine post office, was held on Satâ€" urday, December 2nd. His death took place in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on Wednesday after an illness of two weeks in hospital, and general disability for some years. The late W. R. Smith was an oldâ€" timer of the Porcupine having come up with others in the first rush of 1909 to prospect and who worked in the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake (later) in the first gold mines to take shape in the North Country. In August, 1914, he enlisted in the Canadian Army and went overseas with the first contingent. e was inâ€" jured in France by being buried up to the waist after shell fire and was also gassed. He was returned as physically unfit, after two years‘ service, and came back to the North Country. He married Miss Annie McKay in‘ Toronto in 1917 and took up residence . in Porcupine. After the Golden City post office was given up by Mr. Ted Hull, the position of posimaster was sought and obtained by Mr. Smith, who | has held the position since 1926. | He will be very much: missed in Porcupine, especially by the older reâ€" sidents of the place, as he was uniâ€" versally respected and liked, and durâ€" ing his term as postmoster no complaint was registered against him. He was a member of the Porcupine Branch of the Canadlan Legion, and as a veteran was accorded military honâ€" ours at his funeral today. A short tenâ€"minute service was held at his home in Golden City by Mr. Lind, of the Pentecostal Church, and then the body was brought in to South Porcupine where a longer service was held in the ‘Glad Tidings‘ Tabernacle on Golden Avenue. A large numbker of his Porcupine friends attended the funeral. Toronto Telegram: A war of words rreqLently turns out to be only a gas ‘attack. Pallbearers were selected from among his comrades of the Legion, and were: Comrades Alex Walsh, Ed. Richardson, Alf. Harris, J. Douglas, G..Munro and G. Rogers Sr. At the graveside after the service conducted by Mr. Lind, the Legion read their own stecial serviceâ€"with the President of the Porcupine Branch, Mr. T. VYilson in charge. Poppies were laid by each veteran on the casket, and Comrade Cotton sounded +Last Post", and "Reveille" on the bugle, as he was laid to rest. He was the first veteran to be buried in the new part of Tisdale cemetery known as the "Soldiers‘ plot." Flowers were sent by: The Family; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and Rene; The Glad Tidings Tabernacle; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Olive and Charlie; Mrs. Ethel Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Geor:e Sawyer; Mr. and Mrs. George Bannerâ€" man; Mr. Dave Mulligan; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gallinger and family; Mr. A. Seâ€" word and Carl Kicks; Mrs. G. Gauâ€" thier and family; C. J. Mitchell; Mrs. Waterworth; Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Harâ€" per; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis and famâ€" ily; South Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Legion; Mr. and Mrs. P. Brodman and Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Redler and Lois; Gordon, Murial and Reyianne and Lester Riopelle. Another Gentleman Offered $50 for His Photograph $50.00 was offered to Mr. Elton Campâ€" sall for his photograph on Thursday evening at the Palace Theatre, but Mr. Campsall, not being present at the theatre, forfeited the amount. Each week at the Palace theatre Potoâ€"nite, a name and number is offered an amount such as $50, $75, etc., dependâ€" ing on how many times the amount is not claimed by the person to whom it is offered. Next Thursday, the amount will be $75.00, and the Palace theatre will buy the photograph of the person whose name is chosen for that amount. JustPhone 42 7 Knight had been working in the bush for the William Pollock lumber interests of Englehart and had come out to draw his pay, it was stated. The car driven by Jones was southbound at t the time of the fatality and there were three other sccupants in addition to the driver. The dead youth was in the ‘ front seat with Edamund Jones. In the Whittle car were five persons, the police said. It was bound for Kirkland Lake at the time. Y oung Man Killed in Car Crash Near Heaslip Saturday Englehart, Doc. 4.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A seventeen yearâ€"old youth was killed instantly and two other perâ€" scons had to be detained for treatment in the Red Cross hospital here foliowâ€" ing a headâ€"on crash on the main highâ€" way near Heaslip shortly after three o‘clock Saturday afternoon. An inâ€" quest on the victim, Allan Knight whose home was near Hilliardton, is scheduled to be held here later today, at which time the results of the postâ€" mortem performed on Sunday will be given in 2vidence. According to Provincial Constable Lee Walker, of the local post, cars driven by Norman Whittle, of New Liskeard, and by Edmund Jones, of Hilliardton, met about three miles south of this town, the latter‘s machine, an old model, goinz into the ditch, turning over and striking a culvert. Knight it is believed, was thrown out as the car turned over and died instantly. This car was completely wrecked and there was damage of over $200 to the other machine, in the opinion of (*e ocfficer. Injured sufficiently to require hosâ€" pital treatment were Mrs. J. E. Whhittle, of New Liskeard, mother of one of the érivers, and Leslie Jones, brother of the other. The woman received a bad laceration over one eye, it was stated, but it was reported the sight would not be affected, and Jones also sustained lacerations and shock. His eundition was regarded as not serious. The Adâ€" vance was told by Constable Walker. To those of you who read this column I must explain why it has been missing this cast two weeks. I â€"wondered whether or not it was beingz read, and having been asked about it, I find out that there must be a few. So here it is again. However I hope that in the future there will be some contributions from others, for I have asked each troop scribe to forward to me a weekly report of his troop activities. How about it, Scribes? Now I have some interesting news for all second class scouts. Scouterâ€"Reg. Fisher of the 6th Troop, is starting a Marksmanship class open to all troops. To become a member you must get an application form from him, and have this ready for the first meeting, which is to te held next Saturday. Here is a good chance for your Marksman‘s badge. A note regarding the Sizn@lling class which is being held each Saturday evening in the Scout Hall, at 6.00 p.m. Mr. Morgan has room for a few more members. Any Scout interested in getâ€" ting his Signaller‘s badge should come down to the hall equipped with pencil notebook and penknife. Those who are attending this class are getting a real kick out of it, besides gaining a real training in Morse and Semaphore. We the Scouters, held a meeting in the Town Hall last Wednesday and had a real fine turn out. It was deâ€" cided to start our Scouters‘ Club again. The first meeting is to be held on Jan. 17th and every third Wednesday of each month thereafter. Any old Scouts or any person who may wish to help us in leadership will be welcome to attend these meetings. seouters Webb and Fisher were apâ€" pointed a committee to look after Sports. Their first job is to organize an interâ€"troop hockey league. So here‘s hopinz for some good hockey. Hoping to hear from all Troop Scribes next week, Yours in Scouting, Hundreds Enter Contest 1iving Election Winners In the election special issued by The Advance on Saturday Pic Holtz»® jowelâ€" ler, advertised prizes for the first corâ€" rect answers picking the winners in the election battle toâ€"day. All replies must be in ‘the container at the store before 6 pm. toâ€"day. Literally hundreds of replies have been brought in to the store before noon toâ€"day, the ballot printed in the advertisement being IN TIMMINS used, as well as others using ballots obtainable at the store. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS.MOETARIO Tlmmms Youngsters W in â€" Prizes in National Contest One hundred and twentyâ€"fAive chilâ€" dren resident in the pruvince of Onâ€" tario won prizes in the nationâ€"wide educational contest held by Brandramâ€" Henderson Limited earlier this year. Several thousand entries were written on the subject, "Why It Pays to Keep Things Painted," many of the essays showing considerable merit and ingenâ€" uity. There were over 700, prizes for Canada, and of the number 125 were won by Ontario. Timmins children won ‘our of these prizes and an equal numâ€" ber of awards went to Kirkland Lake. Szcond on the list in the "Educationâ€" alâ€"Intermediate Class" was Lucette Hansen, 72 Tamarack street, Timmins, while in tenth place (in a total of 26 winners) was Barbara Elsie May, 158 Birch street, south. In the "Educationalâ€"Junior Class," Alice Caron, 42 Toke street, was one of the winners in a group Oof 35. In "Consolationâ€"Intermediate Class," Thomas Hubert McGill, of Kirkland Lake, and Frederick Lewis Milne, 29 Toke street, Timmins, were listed as winners. Timmins Dairy Gets Milk from Pureâ€"Bred Jerseys In "Consolationâ€"Junior Class," James Allan Trussler, Annie Raguz, and Elsic Aileen Radford, all of Kirkland Lake, are among the awards. < The Timmins Dairy will, in the fuâ€" ture, receive milk from the only herd of pureâ€"bred Jersey cows in this disâ€" trict. Thomas Chartrand, a producer for the dairy, has added eighteen pureâ€" bred cows to his herd of cattle and the milk they produce will be sold excluâ€" sively by the Timmins Dairy. The herd is composed of accredited, tuberculosisâ€"tested cows which are reâ€" sularly inspected. It is housed in one of the finest stables in the area of Timmins. Cattle Club. In order to be a member of this organization the producer has had to submit to having his herd careâ€" fully inspected and the dairy has been examined. By the fact that it sells Jersey milk the Timmins Dairy has been admitted to membership in the Canadian Jersey The dairy expects to receive about 200 quarts of milk a day from the herd. The milk will be sold in special botâ€" tles. It is estimated that Jersey milk is about 3.7 per cent butterfat rather than the average of 34 per ceont for ordinary milk. Constable W. Noves Still Secking Lost Trapper Sam McCann, trapper, of Hearst, has been missing for over a month, but efforts to find him have not besn dropâ€" ped. M:Cann was in the Nagozami district some distance from Hearst when he was reported missing. Search parties at once took up the work. of locating the lost trapper but were forcâ€" ed to return to Hearst without finding even a clue to the whereabouts of Mcâ€" Cann. On Wednesday last Constable BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issusd by the Reeve of the Towr}ship of \_)Vhitney. commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the ‘Township of Whitney, m tively due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice, pursuant to The Assessment Act and amendments, that unless day, the twoentieth day of March, 1940, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 10 a.m. as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the Lot 11, Con. 6 . ie in 16â€"Richardson, Chas Porcupme Ontarloâ€"-NE ’. S 4 LCt 1 17â€"Richardson, Chas., Porcupine, Ontarioâ€"SE ‘; S ! Lot 1 18â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo, N.Y.â€"SW !4 N !% 19â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo, N.Y.â€"SE 4 N m 20â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo, N.Y.â€"SW 4 N *4 21â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo, N.Y.â€"SE 4 N 22â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo N.Y.â€"SW ; N 23â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo, NY.â€"SE !;, N 24â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St., Buffalo, NY.â€"4SGW !s N 25â€"Porcupine United, 17 Court St.. Buffaio, N.Y,â€"NE H S 4 26â€"Washington Gold Mines, Ltd., 357 Bay St., Toronto, Ontari 27â€"Washington Gold Mines, Ltd., 357 Bay St., Toronto, Ontari t Â¥ 14 14, ® 1%4, To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney You are hereby commanded to levy upOon t suant to the provisicns of the Asscssment Aet authority. Dated at Porcupine this 27th day of October, 1839 Published in The Ontario Gazette, December 2, 1939, Th2 following lands are all patented Dated at Porcupine this 27th day of October, 1939 Name Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Wm. Noyes started cout again with a companion in the hopes of finding Mcâ€" Cann. It apppears that Constable Noyes earlier last week received a sketch of the territory of McCann‘s trapping operations. With this map to guide him as to likely places to find trace of McCann, Constable Noyes hopes this time to have better chance of success than other previous search parties. The sketch of the territory of MceCann‘s operations was made by a former partâ€" ner of McCann‘s and because it gives many details of the area it shonuld be particularly valuable. Wires Strung Over Sidewalk Result in Serious Injury While returning from a Red Cross meeting on Thursday night Mrs. Gorâ€" anson had the misfortune to fall and suffer injuries that are quité serious. Her knees were injured in the fall, and blsod vessels and ligaments in her arm were broken. It was necessary to have medical attention for the injuries received. The accident would have been regrettable, had it been no more than an accident, but it is doubly deâ€" plorable because it was due to a cause that should never have existed. Some person or persons had deliberately strung wires across the sidewalk. In the dark the obstruction could not be seen and the result was that Mrs. Gorâ€" anson was trinped and suffered inâ€" jury without possibility of saving herâ€" self. The police were notified of the matter and made prompt investization, and are working on the case with the determination to bring to justise the foolish or malicious person or persons responsible for this criminal endangerâ€" ing of public safety. To Dramatize Life of Famous Composer and Sing His Songs One of the chief features of the Conâ€" tral public school annual Christmas concert to be held at the school on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenâ€" ings, Dec. 6th, 7th and th, commenctâ€" ings, Dec. 6th, 7th and 8th, commentâ€" play dramatizing the life of Stephen Foster who won fame as the writer of Southern songs such as ‘"My Old Kentucky and "Old Folks at home.‘" The play will include the singâ€" ing of several of Foster‘s famous songs. The school orchestra will play before the programme, and the other items on the list include: Empire songs; Rhythm Band and song by pupils of Miss Campbell and Miss Brown; songs by pupils of Miss Cameron; dance by puâ€" pils of Miss Smith; singing game and speaking by pupiis of Miss Saunders : musical conversation by pupils of Miss McKinley; play, by pupils of Miss Opâ€" perthauser; songs by pupils of Miss Baker; drill, by pupils of Mr. Morton. The Central schcol concert is always a treat to all attending and the event this week promises to be even more interesting than usual. # ‘Toronto Telegram: The forgottén man is the one who never receives a circular letter. p, N.Y.â€"SE 4 N 4 LOt l ), NY.â€"SW 4 N 4 Lot 1 9, N.Y,â€"NE 4 S % LOot 1: St., Toronto, Omarxoâ€"-NE St., Toronto, Ontaricâ€"NW Warrant Authorizing Sale of Lands for Taxes Township of Whitney, he lands mentioned in the attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereon, with your costs, purâ€" and amendments, and according to law, For so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant and S % Lot 8, Con S 4 Lot 8, iCon N 4 Lot 8, Con S 4 Lot 9, Con Lot 5, Con. 3. January 6, and February 3, 1940 N.Y.â€"NE 4 S %4, Lot N.Yâ€"NW % S % Lot t 8,.Con. {:.:...... t 8, iCon. 6 t‘8.; Con.: 5... t‘ 1, Con. B.......«.. t 14,, Con. [ 4 Lot 8, Con. 14 Lot 9, Con. [ 14 Lot 9, Con., 14 Lot 10, Con. 4 LOt 10, Con. t LOt 1L; CGon. Location Lot 8, LOot 9, LOot 9, LOot 10 LOt 10 LOt 11 Lot 11 Lot 12 Con 0n New Aunor Mill to be Running in Two Months .iné, at 10 am. procéed to Ssell by puDuC and about the sale and collection of same The new 300â€"ton mill of Aunor Gold Mines, Porcupine gistrict, will be turnâ€" ing over some time in February, acâ€" cording to the latest official advice from President John A. Mitchell, makâ€" ing the fifteenth active plant in the district and to be brought up to sixâ€" teen about April by completion of the Faymar mill of 250â€"ton capacity. Since construction was started about three months aso on the Aunor mill no grass has grown under the feet of the staff. Mill building has already been housed in and some of the maâ€" chinery is in place. New machine shop, engine house and office, with four modern houses for the staff have been completed, central heating plant, water system and electric lighting plant are in operation; crusher plant is about finished and the new steel headframe needs only a few final touches. Should Enjoy the Good Weather While It Lasts The Haileyburian in its regular isâ€" sue on Thursday last has the followâ€" ing editorial:â€" "For the past few weeks the North Country has been enjoying some of the finest autumn weather in many years and, although there are those who maintain that we will pay for it later on with extreme cold and storms, we ali get a great deal of pleasure while it lasts. Beautiful, sunny day‘s, with cool, crisp night, have been the rule during a good part of November. Roads clear of snow or ice have made motorâ€" ing a pleasure to a much later date than usual and on Sunday last one saw almost as many cars on the highâ€" ways as there would be at the height of the summer motoring season, with the great majority of their occupants on pleasure bent. The condition of the roads was such that there was no danger of accidents and, in fact, there was not a single crash in this district over the weekâ€"end. "Of course we all realize that weaâ€" ther like this cannot last very long at this time of the year, and that later on we will have plenty of cold spells and plenty of storms, but no one worâ€" ries very much about that in the North. We are well used to the winters and can enjoy them, with our Opporâ€" tunties for outdoor sports of various kinds. In fact, we have no seérious complaints to make about the weather and can simply accept the bad with the Whitney, bearing date the 27th day itnev. mntioned and described in District of Cochrane Broken Lenses Correctly Replaced 17 PINE STREET NORTH Simply gather up the large bring them and your glasses our scientific instruments we strenzth of th: old lense and one. W can replace of breakage. Quick repairs also on frames and anyâ€" * C oz thing optical. REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. con. 6 Con. 6 the said arrears .. 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 .1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 ... 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 .. 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 ... 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936 â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1935â€"36â€"37â€"38â€"39 M. WATERMAN, R.O.â€"Optical Specialist any lanse for you in case your glasses to us. With truments we measure the id lense and order a new 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936 â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 1936â€"37â€"38â€"39 Years in Arrears rears of taxes be sooner paid, T sell by public auction so much largest pieces and w. P. STRUTT, Township of Whitney of Octoher, 1939, and to me directed, th>‘ following list of arrears respetâ€" ure the r a new nod anyâ€" @// Mrs. Matilda Lang Died Yesterday at Dome Extension Had Been Esteemed Resiâ€" dent of the Camp for Seven Years. South Porcupine, Dec. 4.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The death occurred at the home of her son, Mr. Russell Lang, of Dome Extension, on Sunday evening, at 8 o‘clock, of Mrs. Matilda Lang, widow of the late J. H. Lang, and a wellâ€"known and respected citizen of the camp for the past seven years. The late Mrs. Lang had been ill for some time, and her death was not entirely unexpected. She was sixtyâ€"nine yeatrs old, and had numerous friends who will sympathize with the family in their loss. After a service at the United Church this afternoon at 1 o‘clock, the reâ€" mains will be shipped to CampSbell‘s Bay for interment. The service here will be conducted by the Rev. Archâ€" deacon Woodall and the Rev. Mr. Lyttle. 4 Left to mourn the loss or their dear mother, are four sons, Mr. Earl Lang, of Leitchfield, Quebec; Mr. Russel Lang, of Dome Extension; Mr. Ivan Lang, of south Porcupine, and Mr. Borden Lang, of South Porcupine; and two daughters Mrs. Lindsay Cole, of North Bay, and Mrs. Howard Moore, of Brokenridge, Quebec. Taxes Costs Kirkland Lake Man Arrested for Alleged Disloyal Talk $24,43 23.84 109.50 90.34 40.81 232.13 208.53 232.170 153.176 153.76 153.176 153.176 165.78 263.90 $2.03 2.03 â€" 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 Kirkland Lake, Dec. 2.â€"Charged with makinz disloyal utterances, under Secâ€" tion 39 of the War Measures Act of Canada, Eldridge Lee McMillan, of 38 Hudson Bay, was arrested and is held at police station for $2,000 bail. P. ROTONDO, Resve, Township of Whitney McMillan, who holds an official posiâ€" tion in a local organization, is said to have made remarks highly derogatory to the King, the British Navy and Britishers who live in Canada in the course of conversation at the Workers‘ restaurant, on Kirkland Street. 616.06 152,.33 152.33 153.49 153.49 153.49 153. 49 153.49 153.49 153 49 153. 49 159.61 159.62 good and find some pleasure in any kind." MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 1939 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2 . 03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2 03 1 shall on Wednesâ€" h of the said l@ands mission <~~ Total 15.40 3.81 3.81 3,.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.99 2.13 2.26 1.02 5.82 5.82 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 4.14 6.60 PHONE 199 $ 27.07 26 .47 113.81 94.63 43.86 240.58 215.77 240.55 159.63 159.03 159.03 159.63 171.95 2729.53 633 49 158.17 159.36 159.56 159.36 159.36 159.36 150.36 159.36 159.36 165.63 165 .54