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Town of Matheson Distriect of Cochrane. To Wit: By virtue of a warrant by the Mayor of the Town of Matheson, unâ€" der his hand and the seal of the said Corporation bearing date the 15 day. . of March sale of land in arrears of taxes in the Town Matheson will be held at my Office at the hour of 1,30 o‘clock in the=~afternoon on the* 7 day of July 1948. Unless the taxes . and costs are sooner paid;, Netice â€"is | hercby given that the list bl’ lands for ‘ sale for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario Gazette on the 3rd day of April 1948 and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s office this Ist day of April 1948 sued by the Reeve of the .To ip of Whitney, beaving date the 27th day of March, 1948, and to me directed, commanding me to levy on the several lands being in the Township of Whitâ€" ney, mentioned and described in the follownig list of arrears rcfiafl?flfl\f due thereon and costs. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, pursuâ€" ant to The Assessment Act and amâ€" endments, that unless the said arâ€" rears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall on Monday, August 9th, 1948, at the Township Hall, at Porâ€" cupine, Ontario, at 10.00 aim., ‘proâ€" ceed to sell by public auction the said lands or 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. To Wit: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT isâ€" TREASURER‘S SALE OF LA NDS FOR TAXES 10th day of April, 1948. W. J. GIGG, Treasurdr, Township of â€"« Whitney. k 13 17 to 29 The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in tele. phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes oeccurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands For Arrears of Taxes H. LAPORTE, G. C. A. %¢e A WORD PEKR INSERTION (minimum 50¢) All Classified Advertising must be pald before inserlion to oebtain The following lands,.are all patentâ€" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC Suite 5 Ellies Blidg. 34 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€" Office 3819 Res., 2747 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors 60 THIRD AVE., TIMMIN®, ONT, Phones 8498 and 681 Dated at Porecupine, Ontario, this _ 217 Algongquin Blvd. East TIMMIXS, ONXTARIO Phone : 362 Engin¢er, Architect and Surveyors Dormpine Adbaneoe CLASSIFIED ADS Gillies Este Arch CGillies, BA. Se.,. OMk%LS. Harold W. Gauthier MAY 13th. 1048 Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 BARRISTEKR, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 26 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Township of District of, Cochrane PROFESSIONAL CARDS P. G. WHITEHEAD lfi â€"â€" Treasureor 14 to 26 Timmins, Ont. Timmins ip of i; .more amazing is that ‘despite the fact that thede stores do sell a few patcat medecines they call thems :elves General stores. In Timmins they sell .everything ‘ else abd rum, festaurant to boot, bit eall them drug stores. Matheson and Evelyn S$.S8.U. No. 2 DUGWALL, Ontario. Notice Here is a breakdown by provinces showing : the n@mber of communities served by a country goneral store with a rating if $3,000 or more and where there is no drugstore: British Columbia . . Wegrers ifi Albert a . 372@ Saskatchewan 412 Manitoba ... i0 Ontarid 722 Quejec . O New Brunswick . 136 Nova Seotia . s ... T0 Prince Edward TIsland 0 Newfoundland 150 In the rural areas of the nine proâ€" vinces there are 11,245 general stores and omnly 945 drugstores serving a popâ€" ulation of 5;.501,000 outside the cities and towns of over 1,003. The Court or Revision, for the purâ€" pose of hearing appeals regarding asâ€" sessment will be held in the Public School at Connaught at 3 pm. on Saturday May 29th. There are 2442 towns and villages in Canada and Newfoundland where there is no drugstore, but where there is a country general store, General Mer chant of Canada lmq fmm‘d,revlewmg recentstatisties. > ! . 14 : Hoyle and Matheson U.Sâ€"S. No. 1 HOYLE, Ontario The Court of Revision, for the purâ€" pose of hearing appeals regarding asâ€" sessment will be held in the Public onnaught at B p.m. on urday 29th. It is hardiy believable but we have learned that there are some towns where there are no drug stores. . What General Stores Serve Rural Areas Part time secretary for professional office â€" Hours 11 am. â€" 4 pm. â€" 5 day week. Must have experience in typing. Phone 2007J. _BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTaARY PUBLIC 2% 3rd Ave.,Timmins â€"Phone 1110 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. wW. YÂ¥ates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. Bark of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. _ Phone 332 Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon THMMINS §O0.. PORCUPINE Drew BRlock 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. *23 Ph. Off. 96 Res, 492 Res. 36B VETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON T PMHMONE 1536M 11 Toke St. â€" â€" â€"â€" Timmins LANCDON LANCDON Portraits with Personality Expert Film Finishing ; Box 338 . 43A Crawford@ St. S.â€"Porcupine CALDBICK YATES Judith Mackean V.S., D.V.M. Frank H. Bailey, LLB. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE monthly Deposits provide fer repoyment DONALD STUDIO to assist in buying or improving your home, or for any other need? BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Apply to nearest branch of â€" lLow Rotes â€" Do you require a WANTED F. Sharp Sec. treas F.â€"Sharp â€"â€" See,. treas SRR j # _______________,__._.â€"...â€".â€"...â€"-â€"â€"I n rommnn %0° * ANNO 3rd 173 372 412 170 722 136 178 t stand without reservation as an adherent of the Drew Government" Mr. Charlebois said "I particularly like Mr. Drew because of his vigorous opposition to Communism" he added. "We must stand together on this great issue." Mr. Langdon advocated a provincial grant of $25 per acre for clearing land in the, area with no acreage restricâ€" tions. He also thought that forestry products ~should beprocessed in the northâ€"country â€" giving _â€" employmentâ€" here. He advocated pensiony for. miners, on a (onmhutoxv basis and urged +a | victorious‘ tourist publicity program. "This it a‘ tourist paradise"® he ‘said, | and our main need at the moment \isto get good roads." ‘ Th eguest speaker John Jory of Toronto, ovilined the achievements 'of the Drew administration. Premier Hepburn added $140,000,00 to the proâ€" vincial debt, he pointed out, while the present administration, despite very substantial capital expenditures has decreased the net debt of the province bw $27,000,000 Per C 4 A. Bo yC e (Continued FProm Page One) oecd. _ "Time after time we have backed the wrong horse. Let‘s not make the same mistake this time." Mr. Boyce left last Sunday night for Toronto where he attended anâ€" other convention, this time of the Conservative nominees at the Royal York Hotel. As the week wore on. interest in the possible twoâ€"party fight mounted. With only two strong parties in the field. anything can happen and it will mean a race for both, Those on the sidelines were not p!aclnp ady ‘ bets; but waiting for events‘ to show "them 1« Tittle more~ of ‘what ‘éeach ~"of "the strong parties had to offer m the way fireworks. "Faith enters into practically every transaction between men. Men with faith have built evertyhing «Jn this world worthwhile. Every farmer, every â€" businessman, whether manuâ€" facturer, â€" tradesman or banker, . or worker, skilled or unskilled, has alâ€" ways cashed in on faith, and those who lacked it â€"always lost. That was true yesterday, it‘s true today, and it will be true tomorrow. Faith is the gyroscope of civilization. With it we have a balanced, unified society. Without it everything goes wrong. Men must believe in the . destiny. of man. Lack of faith shows either lack of courage, lack of, correct information." â€" Sherman Rogers Tickets procurable from m@®bers of the choir and Orchestra or at Book Nook. day, May Go: from 12 o‘clock noon Friday, May 21st, to and including 2 p.m. Monday, May 24th. Returm â€" Limit: Leave destination not later than 12 o‘clock midnight, Tuesâ€" Fare and Oneâ€" Third for the Round Trip 3rd ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT by the Consult any Canmadian Pacifheo agent Times shown sre Standard. sE *A 4184444 54 5 S |_ MeINTYRE GYMNASIU M Monday, May 17th, 8.30 p.m. of Timmins High Vocational School at the Choir and Orchestra THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A resident of Timmins since 1914 Mrs. Xavier Bigras, 85. died suddent at her home Friday morning from heart attack. Mrs. Bigras, who live at 27 First avenue, was born in S Rose de Lima, Quebec, and was matr ried im Cobalt. Her maiden nam was Auxilia Richer. Fungral services took place Thurs day at Sacred Heart Church for Jos eph.. Purificatti who died Monday n Gravenhurst sanitorium at the ag of 3§ He had been ill for severa vears. The service was conducted by Louis Fontana. Pallbearers we Giaruizio, W. Delmonte, B. Con L .Detmonte, W luca.. Out of were Mr Marchmi ville. Surviving Mr. Purificatti in Canada are two brothers, Dominic of Ansonâ€" ville and John @ff Alberta® and a sis> Mis, fintomo Deluca, 83 Mountâ€" "‘Sll‘ékt S. Two btherâ€"sisters and ,Qp_g“ogle.}. _}):_oth_c*_xj in Italy alse surâ€" vive. j § f h‘ho dcécased was born in Italy an« came t6 Tiimnmins in 1930. He: wa eifp18yed ‘By TimminsTheatres ited and also as manager of the Cap itol ‘Hotel in Ansonville. Funeral arrangements \ the direction of Walker Home. Drama League Shows Progress At the meeting last week of a large number of the‘" members of the sevâ€" eral drama groups, Earle Barkwell, president of the Timmins Adult, Edâ€" ucation Group, was asked â€"to take the chair, while R. E. Sturgeon, T.CAC. recreation director, acted as secretary. There was full discussion of the proâ€" posed plan, with many helpful sugâ€" gestions made. Mrs. R. J. renison gave‘fmuch helpful advice in regard to the methods and plans of the new organization.. creasing earnings. It would be wWwisC for business to concéentrate its efforts on price cuts where these could be made. U S Steel, General Electric and Westinghouse have already movâ€" ed in this direction. MILESTONFS _ Kijwanis Hears VanCamp orporations are reporti town visitors at the fun and Mrs. Cecil Brown and Mike Conti of An STUDENTS 25¢ icchoni 11 On Children‘s Aid Work s "Limâ€" e Capâ€" ~‘under Funeral c in the : â€"to be 1a Leaâ€" her the Aaf The guest speaker â€"was introduced by Major Majury, while the thanks of the club for the address was exâ€" tended by Dr. I. T. Brill, with Presiâ€" dent H. J. Quinnâ€" adding personal words of appreciation. Visitor for the day, introduced by Viceâ€"President F. A. Woodbury, was R. J. Gunn, the new executiveâ€"editor of The Daily Press. Kiwanian Bill Doran caiied attenâ€" tion of the club to the visit on Saturâ€" day to Timmins of the Toronto Board of Trade on their tour of the North. He invited all members of the club to meet the visiting party., who will arrive here on Saurday, May 15th, at CNrC mc held ssi, Oover n De.â€" tration M‘#. in it joyed a Dui VCFY CiICUCLIVC iC« view of the work of the Children‘s Aid Society. The guest speaker was Donald Van Camp, superintendent of the District of, Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. . The origin of child protection legisâ€" lation was traced from 1880 ‘the United States when a. of child abuse could only be dealt with under the act against cruelty 16 dumb animals. It was about 1900 before the work was in good swing here. At first the work for childreéen was carried out with private funds only, but this was soon found insufficient. According to figures presented at a recent conference, 85 per cent. of the money came from public sources. If this tendency continued, there would be a tendency for governments to take over more and more of, the adminisâ€" M=. Van Camp divdiea Chnildren‘s Aid work into three main departâ€" ments, investigation of cases reported or â€" discovered, _ homeâ€"finding. _ and child care. He touched briefly on features of the work of these departâ€" ments. In addition to these, there rested on the Children‘s Aid the adminisâ€" tration of The Unmarried Parents‘ Act, the Adoption Act, Juvenile Court, and Family Allowances. The speaker sketched briefly the special features of these branches of the work. i7‘ Chairman G. N. Ross, for the circus committee, announced that this year he had 3,0090 general admission tickets for the event that would take the holâ€" Bill Doran caiied attenâ€" ub to the visit on Saturâ€" ins of the Toronto Board their tour of the North. ill members of the club strictly between you and your bank, bunk. When you arrange a loan, that is is closed to anyone but you and your personal, with your bank manager, you know they will stay private. with your bank and to use its When you discuss private financial matters many services on a basis of complete confidence and trust. Canadian banking. It permits you to deal § P O N 8 O R BE Db BY Y o UR B an _E our bank is there to serve yvou in When Such privacy is the very essence of I‘s a W:W(E you make a deposit your passbook private w Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walden wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kind exâ€" pression of sympathy, spiritual and Floral ofâ€" ferings received in â€"their recent bereavement in the loss of a Ylear father. Special thanks are offered to the Harmony Choir and to Reverend Heinonen. :. Reid Lake Farms, Shillington, Ont. Â¥ LV . Early and Late Varieties GOOD QUALITY The Far Eastern Situation gets little attention in Canada. In China, the Government is not making much pro«â€" groess against the Communists, and General Wedemeyer has pointed out that it will take military as well as economic assistance from the U S to prevent chaos., cAuate ateate ateate afe ate ate ateate afs abe ate ate ate ate afe e : "The House : t# We _ tw .0 # _ _ ®@ "# w * of Hospitality" 6 + L J .00.0 ## # Li ## ## #* # 0“. a*as* .0.... .0 # * # 0.0 # *# .O *,,*® #, _ * * *s # 4# * *# #* *%,,*® * * * ## matter Phone 788 Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service FRANXNK KLISANICH, Prop. PEARL LAKE HOTEL Schumacher