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ie C C000 bs. .4 i Cw onl it + q o And the tender : beauty of the attergl ow. ue . Lillian O‘Donnell. Mrs. R E. St.urgeon. corwener of the arts committee of the Timâ€" mins Adult Education Council announced this morning that art exâ€" hibits from the Ontario Art Galleries will be on display in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building this afternoon, all day Friday and Saturday. It is expected that 20 original Canadian paintings and a considerable number of reproductions will comprise the exhibit which will be accompanied by Miss M. McCullough of the National Art Galâ€" leries of Ottawa. Miss McCullough, who has a wide and varied experâ€" ience in the world of art and who spent eight years in Africa studying its various aspects, will lecture on the paintings and will show a series of films on painting and painting apprecaition. Lectures will be held at 8 o‘clock this evening and atâ€"the same time toâ€"morrow evening in the Council Chambers. Breezes gently sigh then stop and listen To catch the velvet footstefs of the night: This is the hour when dreams steal gently o‘erâ€"us, And visions are recalled from out memory‘s precious store, Up from the wells of the heart they come, dear ghosts â€" Of days gone by, come backAw_ggfl_gpfg. ‘With Good Friday fast approaching we are reminded of the heautiâ€" ful old legend concerning the dogwocood tree and the part it played on that day centuries ago when Christ was crucified and we thought it might prove interesting to some of you. It appears during the time Christ walked the earth, the‘ dogwood was a beautiful sturdy trei2, large and as durable as the ogk, and used,forâ€"many purposes was its wood. <Then: came the sad. of Crucifixion, andâ€"the,dogwaood, not only bent its great. head to listen to the ‘jeers of the multitude who had turned upon.Jesus, but to its shame it had ‘Dbeen, segt:ted ;28 the tree from whose wood the Cross should, be{ oned, pdor poor dogwaod, how it grieved when it learned it was.to ?” c‘t‘for ‘s0o. base a design. As Christ was nailed to the Cross and His Hf"fiood freely flowed the grievâ€" ing dogwood, its great strong heart brake, begged <forgiveness and ‘Christ forgave.:: The legend continues â€" in His dying moments, He whispered "Because of your pity for my suffering, never again shall the dogwood grow large enough to be msed as ja Cross. Henceforth it shall be slender, bent and twisted. Its blossoms shall be in the form of a cross â€" two large and two short petals. : In the center of the outer edge of each petal there will be nails, brown with rust and stained with red, the crimson of my blood, and in the cente,\r of the flower will be a cross of thorns â€" and those who shall see it. will remember! It must be a great source of pride.and pleasure.to the rector and the congregation of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church that final plans for the building of the new church have beex sent to Toronto for the makâ€" ing Of working blue prints. When the latter will arrive in a few days all the mechanical preparations for buildmg will be complete It is expected that work will begin on the new tower and exatrance so that access to both church and basement will â€" be possible when the present tower and entrance are demolishéed.. The vision, harbored for many long yegars in the heart of the rector and parishloners alike of a new St. Matthew‘s is about to become‘a reaiity Whirror, mirron ‘oh the wall We oft;en Rear commgnts passed and qpestions asked about that one last look. women invariably take before going out especially in the evening...Then it is We are reminded of a story concerning a celebrated beauty of the 19th century, who when questioned about that one last look answered "that no women should be satisfield with one look. The first look in the glass is for myself, she told her friend, the second for my husbhand, the third for friends and the last for my rivals. TIf the last look satisfies me, then I know its alt right and I never take any more. pounds:clean left over fat (13 cups) of fat 4 â€"cup of borax if desired 2% pints of soft water and 1 tin of lye. First weigh then heat clarified fat, heat slowly until entirely melted then cool to 110 degrees, (a drop upon the io. Of_the wrist will prove whether too hot) stir in borax, to prevent the forming of crystels. Meapâ€" ive .Iy» in water, cool: to lukewarm, thep pour lye sointion slowly in a thin stream and stir evenly and slowly conâ€" for 10 or 20 minutes or until soap thickens to the conâ€" e U s e Mrs. Karl Eyre, president of the Children‘s Aid Society announced Tuesday morning that Mrs. Thomas Coulson, 120. Algonguin boulevard W., has been appointed acting supermtendent of the Timmins branch of the Children‘s Aid. . i Nothing we like better than to hear about local boy‘s‘anid girl‘s who Are making good in their chosen profession so toâ€"day. we must tell you about Kenneth Burt, talented announcer son of, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burt,. 58 Tamarack street. Eight months ago 1Ee_nneth decided he would like to start on ‘a career as an announcer, he secured a position with Radio Station CKGB and made ‘good so good in fact that after eight months he wasâ€"transferredâ€"to Station CHOK in ig. now â€" Kennéth has received ‘another important promotion. He has been sent to Station «CGAD in 1 rpal,; Better position, better money, so to Kenneth goes our congratulations and best wishes for more and more such successes. . D 0 e C ETE mm VA VCV QGHWEIILRG _ O VOUVAVTAL s Having many friends in the dist.rict, m thought the mtg'hs;,llkc to hear about the boy‘s good fortune. ught Â¥: Bruce McFarlane a former announcer with Station. CKGB who was @iso transferred with Kenneth has also been sent to the same station. e o e e o e i o . o district will want to try and will, after trying it, find most seful. For one bar use 1 cup‘ of"cléean fat, left over, 1 teaspoon of borax if desired 5 teaspoonfuls of lye and % cup of soft water. For a larger amount and th? tollqwgn_g._lp‘gredients makes 9 pounds of soap use 6 enfi ts 36007 2o We It appears that once the Lenten season is over dances once again will be the order of the day. The first on the program that will highlight the season will be the Easter Ball on Monday, April 9, sponâ€" sored annually by the management of the Riverside Pavilion. Henry Kelneck and his orchestra will supply the music for daxncing feet and Helen Synos, featured songstress with the band will render many lovely vcoals. ~The next on the program and one that is greatly looked forward to is the Purim Ball sponsored by the B‘ai N‘Brith Lodge. It will also be held.gat. Riverside and the date is April 16. Highlight of the ball will Be the choosing and the crowning of Queen Esther. The Queen and hex jadies in waiting will be chosen from among those present, as ~thse judges who will do the choosing. Many beautiful gifts will e presented to the wi:iners of the coveted crowfis, . Refreshments that Aare home cooked should also appeal to the connoisseur of good food. Henry Kelneck and hxs orchestla wxll supply the music We learned from a good friend of ours, one who in this time of shortages is more than :anxious to other women out about a new way, of making soup. which we are sure many women throughout the district will want to try and will, after trying it find most Hseful. w, j *..""{f‘ kV 0. : © songs, old ‘nalf remembered sceneq., eoiqg Atnen fade and go â€" of departed: days 34 CONTENTS O By Lillian O‘Donnell **Â¥%, J : grow dim, the tall pines loom, range in the purple light. uces t oo mer o Compnn n s nppentme ce omm d *# VB * quucs ME oi ; t â€"4 se 5t y 4 ‘ h\ is m.i‘ » 4 ing within the west. i snn s t We p . @4 Beginning the last week in April, the Timmins Conir:unity Copcerts Asso ciat.ion will commence their memberâ€" ‘" ship drive for next Winter‘s community concerts, This was decided at agn exâ€" ibcuuve meeting held during theW#keekâ€" end. Prsi,dent, Dr. J. M. Kelly was in the chair. dAUGOYLY C V V uoL rideâ€"Elect Minnic Sears Feted At Lovely Shower Miss Minnie Sears, popular brideâ€"elect of April 12 was feted at a lovely shower during the weekend. Hostasses for the occeasion were Mrs. G. CGGibscn and daughters Miss Marjorie Gibson and Miss Doroethy Gibson. | Dhe rocms were tastefully decoratqu with mauve and yellow streamers and â€" the guest of honor‘ was seated in â€" special chair decorated in the sa color soheme. Over the chair, forming W a decorative background for the bridg«= . . elect hung a large water can trimm with yellow and mauve frills wlt streamers representing flowing water falling gracefull»y from the spout. During the evening a large baskes featuring the same color scheme and piled high with many beautiful and serviceable gifts was presented to Miss Sears. of ~April lb0lh Was 1C1€0G at 1IJOVEeIY shower held last evening in the White Eagle Hall. Hostesses for the delightâ€" ‘fully .arranged affair were Miss Olga Demchuk, Miss Frances Blahey, Miss Leda Ekrebiec and Miss Helen Synos. The hall was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and a drop hfieuround on the stage of the . hali the inseription "Here Comes The Brige‘ and murals of various phases of home: life commaud the .Glecorative scheme. During the evening Miss Heln Bynos, ;lgcal talented: songbird entertained with several vocal selections. m form of entertainment was the â€" of various games and winners Mflas were Mrs. D. Ellis, Mrs. R. Mu'n Mrs. D. Oseskey, Nellie Gramâ€" ele, Madeleine Rubic, Mrs. T. Zajac, Mrs. P. Matijasz, Mrs. M. Delost, Doris Lapalme and Mrs. J. O‘Donnell. During the evening the guest of honor was presented with many beauâ€" A delightfully aranged soiree was held Saturday evening, when officers and men of the Algonquin Regiment entertained a number of guests and wives of the company. The affair was in the Armories and entertainâ€" for the evening consisted of dancâ€" in the OoKicers lounge community around the plano and games P rooim. . MMitcheli and Miss Margo were winners: of the stage money gleuned from the table games. Leter all enjoyed refreshments and s tasty lunch served buffet style. Major Stock, Gompeny | Wilkinson, Mr. flnfl Mrs. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. $ McCoy, Mr and Mrs E McGCellan, Miss Jerry TFurcotte, Ken Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gauthier, . Miss Vivien Pierce, Gordon Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. «* * snower neld Iast eveniIny iD WIiLC Brige'EkCt W Sflfll’S Eagle Hall. Hostesses for the delightâ€" e@p‘~fuly .arranged affair were Miss Olga dedAtuwyshowrmmmmm.m Miss Minnie Sears, popular brideâ€"eleet; Leda Ekrebiec and Miss Helen Synos. of April 12 was feted at a lovely shower. The hall was tastefully decorated during the weekend. Hostasses for the With pinik and white streamers and a occasion were Mrs. G. Gibson ang Wrop background on the stage of the 1 Entertainment for the evening conâ€" sisted of bingo, other games and musical selections. Lovely prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Wharton, Mrs. P. Masters, Mrs. S. Kitcher and Mrs. G. Harrower. Mrs. L. Strongman was winner of the door prize. Approximately 1,250 memberships will . be sold for the 19447â€"48 Winter sgries, door prize. Later a delicious lunch was served, the dining table presenting a most fesâ€" tive and inviting aspect with lace cloth, flowers and candles in crystal holders, Those present were Mrs. J. Sears, mother of the guest of honor, Miss Peggy Dean, Mrs. S. Kitcher, Mrs. G. Morrow, Mrs. J. Clatworthy, Mrs. W. MacMillan, Mrs. S. Jackson, Mrs. G, Preéilila. ASsisting the hostesses serve were Mrs. J. Valach and Stefi Hocevar. Those present were Mrs. J. Valach, Mrs. D. Ellis, Mrs. R. Marin, Penks Dmitroff, Mrs. R. Zajac, Mrs. F. Tkalâ€" civitch, Mary Rostkowski, Bernice K.ay@. Fyazina Ruscior, Mrs. T. D Anne iOstroskey, Olga Spasuk, Phyms Marin, Mrs. J. Valach, Mrs. J. Qseskey, â€" Mrs. B. Kennard Mrs. J. O‘Nonnell, Raynsford, â€"Mr. and Mrs. Len Lumb, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. 4A Guy, Mr. and Mrs R Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Mrs. W. Brough, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L Mason, Mr. , Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hitch, Mr. andâ€" Mrs. E. Marjorie Holden, Doris Lapalime, Anite Evans, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grist, Mr. and Harrowsr, Mrs. J. Mac Phail, Mrs. L. Brown,. Mrs. L. Strongman, Mrs, B. Levacque, Ann Holjevac, Madeleine Taylor, Mrs. P. Masters, Mrs. A. Atâ€" Rubic, Stefi Rocevar, Mary Cunik, kinson, Mrs. S. Whittam, Mrs. J. Anâ€" drews, Mrs. W. Giardine, Peggy Strongman. Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs. E. Brunette, Mrs, F. Wharton, Mrs. W. Ross and Miss Irene Ross. and Miss Evelyn Ellis, Luella Anderson, Mary Wizinsky, Nellie Gramele, Dorothy ‘Jaâ€" jJaijis, Diana Pavlakovich, Mary Deâ€" lost, Eva Morrison, Betty Cunik, Mrs. Skrebiei, Mrs. Matijaz, Mrs. T. Zajac, Mrs. Matijasz, Mrs. M. Delost, Deris Lapalme. Mrs. . Brillinger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaze, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDowell, E. L. Hill, Mr. and Catherwood, Mr. and Mrs. MHenry Osâ€" Mrs. Lap Laprairie, Mr: and Mrs. T. P. trosser, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. QOsborn, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Buell and many others. Later a delicious lunch was served, the dining table presenting a most fesâ€" tive and inviting aspect with lace cloth, flowers and candles in crystal holders, ‘it was decided. Most :of these is exâ€" Members ‘of the Porcupine Skating Club who successfully passed their tests recently under the judging of Miss Mildred Verbik, Miss Jacqueline Byers and Mr. Roger Todhunter were, preâ€" liminary tests, Madeline Landreville, Betty Cameron, Joan Sterling, Barbara Jelbert, Elene MacMillan, Trudy Tenâ€" nyson, M.a.rga.ret Langdon, Dorgen Little, Gloria Landreville, Doreen Hicks, Evâ€" elyn Hall, Nona Pooley, Joanne Proulw: Joyce Kozinski. First test, Alice Scullion, Mary Burke, Jackie Beléec, EKlaine Cooke, Clara Cicci, Erica Batchelor, June Collier, Pauline Perlwvich Caroline Perkovich, Neil Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Batchelor, Erica Batchelor, Mrs. Gordon Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Les Farrow, Elaine Cooke, Lenore Marshall, Betty ~Bugera, Pat Thompson, Omer Lafontaine, Mrs. Péter Sherbin, Mrs. F. Belec, Jimmie McGee. Ten Step, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Batchelor Erica Batchelor, Mrs. F. Belec, Mr. Les Farrow, Jimmie McGeg, Elaine Cook June Collier, Pooley. Porcupme Skatm% Cl.urll)‘ f ass Tests pected to be renewals ‘ and to make certain the present members are given preference the executive 'p?lans ‘"to contact each person ‘by letter. Although no definite concért series has yvet been worked out it is thought next years program ‘ will | be similar in every =respect to the present one which finished yesterday. C Memberships Soon Open for 47â€"48 Community Concerts Celebrating her seventh birthday on Sunday, Marilyn Alton was guest of honor at a delightfully arranged party. Hostess for the enjoyable affair was her mother Mrs. C. Alton, 108 Cherry street. During the afternoon the children had gay time playing games and Patricia Ann Brady was the winner of the prize for pinning the tail to the donkey game. Later a delicious lunch was served, dining table attractive with lace cIOth andg centred with a large birthâ€" day cake, festive with fluffy pink and white frosting and seven pink candles. Favors and colorful paper hats and noisemakers added to the gariety. In honor of the occasion tie young guest of‘ honor received many. lovely gifts and had as her guests Carolyn Chinn, Patricia Ann Brady, Elizabeth Brady, Helen Thur, Lois Falls, Jacâ€" queline Hunt, Florence Thompson, Joan Fee, Raymond Del Guidice and Nancy Jean Alton. Providence Rhode Island Reds in the American Hockey League has returned to the home of his parents, Fire Chief William Stanley and Mrs. Stanley, 43 Allan Stanley, who has completed Celebrates 7th Birthday Activities Brideâ€"Elect Jean Blahey .. . Feted At Lovely Shower Miss Jean Blahey, popular brideâ€"elect of â€"~April l6th was feted at a lovely shower held last evening in the White Eagle Hall. Hostesses for the éellght- The new artival was showered with many, beautiful gifts and Jater afterâ€" noon tea was served. Those present were Mrs. Ron Moyle, Mrs. W. J. Marks, Miss Vivien Pierce, Mrs. Dan Marshall, Mrs. H. J. Klevan ~â€"Mr. O. E. Carson, Mrs. Henry Kelneck Later a delicious lunch was served _ LT the main table festive with lighted Margo candles and centered with an attracâ€" Mr an tively decorated pink and white umâ€" R. Ni brella. Assisting the hostesses serve Rayns were Mrs. J. Valach and Stefi Hocevar. Mr. an During the evening the guest of honor was presented with many beauâ€" tiful gifts for which she thanked her friends wholeheartedly. Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs. M. Hansuld, Mrs. C. Wlasi, Mrs. Henry Kelneck, Mrs. J. Synos, Mrs. A. Bentley, Mrs F Klisâ€" anich, Mrs. H. Perkins and Kay Smith. An executive meeting ¢of the Porâ€" cupine Branch of the Ontario Music Teachers Association was held on Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of Mr. George Jenkin, 114 Tamarack street. Zone Convener To Attend. Music Teachers Convention During tie evening Mr. Jen‘kin announced that as zone convener he would attend the Northern Zone Conâ€" vention will be held at Port Arthur on April 8th and will proceed from ithere to Hamilton to attend the Provincial Corvention of the O.R.M.T.A as the official delegate. Cther local members attending the Provincial Convention will be Mrs. C. Miss Mary Broadfoot, and Herbert C. Treneer. It was agreed the next pupils recital should be held next. fall and that the nexi; regular meeting a â€" nominating committee should be appointed to subâ€" mit a new slate of officers for the enâ€" suing year. ' P en Ee o mt ho. 3t . o s o e ies uy . 22 EC PCE 2 7 ..,ending lovely glfts but unable to attend. were Mrs, Vic Hanpebury and Miss Teresa Belec. Members of the association are asked to note the change of date of the next regular meeting which will be held n Tuesday April 15th at the home of Mrs. P.C. Parfitt, Platt Vet property, Schumacher. Mrs. Russell Bentley and her baby somn Scott were guests of honor at a delightfully arranged surprise shower held yesterday aftcrnoon 4 Surprise Shower For Baby Every where! eSectuabe â€"@ . C 6 + 6 .6 s astocror eb en n o 4eb t 6 e P a d 68006 2000080800 00 0”00“‘"00"00"00”..”’0"0‘":“00“:":00’“‘0"0?"‘.’.’8“’00000 000.00’000."“ 0‘0‘ # 000“0‘0:000‘40050000000.000000000’00000000000’.00000’0’ In milk are the proteins â€" the carbohydrates and the minérals that are so valuâ€" alile to keep you Fresh and Fit from Morning till Night. Rely on Timâ€" mins Dairy . Milk, the favorite of Everyone, The regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Matthew‘s Anglican church was held in the parochial hall last night with .Miss Lenore Chinn conducting the prayer service. It was reported that four members were on the sick list and wishes for a speedy recovery were extended by felâ€" low members. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Beverley Stiver, secretary. Due to ‘the absence, through illness of Murray Brown, the secretary also colâ€" lected the dues. Mr. Reg. Fisher was guest speaker and gave a most interesting resume of his trip to Moosonee, colored and sepia snapshots were shown which gave an enlightening view point on the different aspects of Indian life. f After the business session a s0ocial half hour was spent and a light lunch served. Mr. T. McDonald has returned to his home in Timmins after spending the last several weeks visiting relatives in Arnprior and Sand Point. SHAHEEN â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Shaheen, 43 Third avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 27, a son.( Ramsay Richard). Stl Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. Superior Furis 114 Commercial Av e. READIN G BRICKETTES Phone 2120 dIl1d MIS. ‘. and Mrs. W. L Mason, Mr. rs. C. Smith, kburn. pbell, Mr. and #0. \Z ® *0, *4 ® $4, @ 4 08. 9 $€, @, 4 06te6 * % < St. Matthews Ladies® Guild The Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church held their regular during the weeakend with presâ€" iient Mrs. R. N. Jackson presiding. In addition to the receiving of tickets to be sold for the forthcoming concert sponsored by the Women‘s Association much business was attended to. Plans were compléted for the Easter tea and bazaar which is being held on April 9h. There will be a fancy work table which wfil include many knitted ariicles anditems ‘of children‘s wear. PREDONâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Predon, 126 North Road, in St. Mary‘s Hospital on March 2, a dalughter. (Carol Ann.) also a bake table having an ample supply of cakes, cookies, bread and other delicacies. Members are asked to take note that there is a cancellation of the next meetâ€" ing as it falls on Gcod Priday, thereâ€" fors the meeting after is scheduled for April 18th at the home of Mrs. J. Maxwell, 277 Birch sireet N., at 8 p.m. After the business session the meetâ€" ing closed with a prayer and lunch was served. Hostesses wore Mrs. Lory ani Mrs, Lacy. Aocstos: ..“.“.‘ y" e« @ © #¢, @, 4 6 *4 \.0 0 0 e / '.“ % Fires will continue to occur... Should YOUR home place of business or household furniture be destroyed are you fully protected? Keep in mind that the values of buildings and contents are much greater than prior to 1939. Let us quote you for fire insurance including damage from Wind and Hail. SULLIVAN NEWTON 4 04 4 0 hi oc ‘s 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 Timmins, Ont. en in c sns 2828 002002200000 0400704 nc nc nc es nc 0080080 e on o io oo io o io To o io o io o io io o io o ho oo ho oo ho o oo oo oo *4 ’oq.n.n.“.“.“.“.oc.»‘oo.“‘“.«.“.“,n.«j.‘q «* 0.,% 000000 * «Te Sn Sn ate aPe a%e afe ate ate etecteate cteate cPeete etecte ote atectectecte Pursuant to the provisions of The Mining Tax Act (Chap. 28, R.S.O. 19387, and Amendments), the following list is published of mining locations, mining claims, and mining rights, in respect to which taxes imposed by the said Act are more than two years in default, and notice is hereby given that, unless the amount due as shown on the said list shall have been paid on or before September 8th, 1947, the proâ€" perty in respect of which the taxes so remain unpaid shall, on the day following the above date, become forfeited to and vested in the‘ Crown. LANDS TO BE FORFEITED FOR ARREARS OF TAXES UNDER THE MINING TAX ACT The lands to be forfeited. are given in the judicial, distâ€" ricts in which they are é‘tup(;g_d.: Owners of the property thus advertised are adviged that there is a statutory charge incurred if payment is délayed beyorid May 12th, 1947. * f Communications regarding this matter should be adâ€" dressed to A. R. Crozier, Mine Assessor, Departmentof Mines, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. : GOVERNMENT NOTICE Toronto, Ontario, February 21st, 1947. Mining Rights, NE i of S. 4 (T. 25215), Lot 12, Con. . onl e 1e N.E, part of N. part (P.209), Lot 10, Con. 6 36.5 24 05 N.W. part of N. part (P. 185), Lot 10, Con. 6 36.5 13,05 SW % of N.\ (L. 30385), Lot 5, Con. 6 ......40.5 . 12.58 Godfrey Townshxp S.W. part of N. part (P. 9111), Lot 8) Con,;8. 34 _ 9.54 McCowan Township S.W. 4 (S. 27887), Lot 13, Con. 2 .__....._37.5 11.74 Mountjoy Township Mining Rights, part N.W. part of N. part (P. 7222), Lot 2, Con,. 2 . 28.067 =wmmwmwmvvwwwwwvw . 551, Carman Twp 1243, Bristol Twp.’ . 1410, Bristol Twp. 7532, Deloro Twp. 7952, Deloro Twp. 7953, Deloro Twp. 8011 Bristol Tw 8139 Deloro Twp. 8146, Deloro Twp. 8147, Deloro Twp. 8180, Thomas Twp. . 8181, Thomas T wp. 8225 Thomas T 8183, Thomas Twp: S.E. %4 of N. % (P. 18730), Lot 10, Con. 1 . 550, Carman Twp. . snn m in i uh o t m is o6 o o o 8011 Bristol Twp. ..___._. n S E. % of N. ‘-, Lot 1, Con. 2 . S.W. ‘4 of N. %, Lot 1, Con. 2 ....40 N.W. % of N. ‘.: (L31)383) LOot 5 Con. 6 ... 40.5 SW 4 of N. % L. 30385) Lot 5, Con. 6 ...... ...40.5 Slé part of S. part (P.27793), B'r'éken Lot 5, Walker Township N.W. , of N. %, Lot 10, Con. 2 (EST. 1912) Insurance of every kind â€" Real Estate Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans. Under The Mining Tax Act NOTICE COCHRANE DISTRICT FIR E Dundonald Township Whitney Township Murphy Towyshi p Calvert Township H. Cody Township ~ been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. »gP. E. Pritchard 54 Tamarack St. has . returned to London. ONTARIO Deputy Minister of Mines great pcofunon all Summer, even in hot weather. Many old gardeners will recognize this fine vine. We offer plants that will flower this aad aend remittance now Deâ€" l 3 for 'wz‘.‘) (dcna 3 00) m‘fih #0e) 1 FREEâ€"OUR BIG 1947 SEED AND NVURSERY BOOK â€"lLeads Agoin >3 DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORCETOWN, ONT. Area â€" Amount (Acres) Due .. 40.81 ...36.8 â€"19.8 ... 41,46 _ 38.36 _ 41.62 $ 9.14 41.65 40.375 30 62 20.06 45.78 41.71 41 36.4 12.83 13.34 12.10 12.87 12 10 14.55 12 67 12.57 13.86 12,.90 10.00 33.175 36.87 10.47 10.46 12.48 12,.48 12.61 12.58 20,.52 10.01 11.38 11.57 18.17 12,72 12.34 25.97 25.97 9.28 90.82