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Thursday, April 25th, 1929 FOoRr A QUICK PESSERT WITH AND DELICACY OF THE FR 100 For sale SSEX challenges the perâ€" formance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. That is why the big buying swing is to Essex. That is why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites. Your present car will probably cover the entire first payment. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance. FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first payâ€" ment, with your present car included, may be as low as $372, and your monthly payments $63. The Canadian Government mobiles. Hudsonâ€" "*INVINCIBLE IN NAME AN MCcLARENS LimITED «* , o the /mfiodaflt things JELLY POWDERS Hear the radio program of the "Hudsonâ€" Essex Â¥C_. % # 4 every Friday evening / Ki by Porcupine Hardware, South Porcupine Standard Equigmem Includes: 4 hyâ€" draulic shock absorbersâ€"electric gauge for gas and oilâ€"radiator shuttersâ€" saddle lamps â€" windshield wiper â€" glare proof rear view mirror â€" electroâ€" lock â€" controls on stecring wheelâ€"al!l bright parts chromiumâ€"plated. Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost. The variety is so great you have almost individual distinction why the big buying o Essex. That is why _by thousands are Afrom past favorites, M‘Larewmn‘s Timmins Garage Co. Limited sLINHA4 HS3HA AHL XOAYVTIJ 3HL HLIM L AND IN guaALITyY‘‘ *n. .‘ HAMILTON, ONT. and trading in their old cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. Essex chalâ€" lenges: IN SPEED â€"challenging anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IN FAST GETAWAYâ€"any car regardâ€" less of size or price. IN REâ€" LIABILIT Yâ€"â€"60 miles an hour for hour after hour. t has recently reduced the Sales .Tax â€"Essex cars are now priced accordingly. Timmins. Ont. *"140 On our own streets Essex, the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 19 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can exâ€" pect 18 to 20 miles and upward. _ Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested. w ns . ~g*" FASE OF OWNING Taxes Extro AND UP _ b. Windsor Reâ€"Surfacing Not Likely for River Road This Year Road Not in Bad Shape, and in View of Annoyance at South Porcupine Last Year, Work to be Deferred Here. Discussion on Dogs, Fireworks, Street Corner Loafers, and Other Maiters. Other Town Council Business at Meeting on Monday. Mayor Geo. S. Drew presided at thethe parties to adjust the matter of regular meeting of the town council on , damages claimed to be done to Mr. Monday afternoon and Councillors A.! Philbert‘s property through flood waâ€" G. Carson, Alf. Caron, C. P. Ramsay, P.|ter. The clerk was instructed to reply Dougall, H. Charlebois and R. Richardâ€"| to the letter to the effect that the town son were present. did not consider itself liable in the A letter was receivea trom the High| matter. The question has been before school board asking the council‘s apâ€"| the council repeatedly and the preâ€" proval of the purchase of a mechanical| mises have been inspected several toker for the High School. Mayor| times all conditions and circumstances Drew explained that the approval of thei being considered, the council each time council was necessary for the expendiâ€" | arriving at the opinion that the town ture if it were to be covered by debenâ€" | was not liable for the damage referred .ts‘ C _ i1t _‘ Tt( be!to. A letter was receivea trom the High school board asking the council‘s apâ€" proval of the purchase of a mechanical toker for the High School. Mayor Drew explained that the approval of the council was necessary for the expendiâ€" ture if it were to be covered by debenâ€"| tures: otherwise, it would need to be| paid for in the one year out of current revenue. The mechanical stoker would mean a very decided saving in the fuel bills for the High School. At first | Councillor Charlebois was inclined to' oppose any extra expenditure fO> school purposes if such could be avoidâ€" ad. The schools were already costing the town a lot and the council was seeking economy. When it was point-} eda out that the Mattagami school alâ€". ready had one of these mechanical stokers and it had saved several hunâ€" dred dollars in the past season in coal bills, Mr. Charl.ebois was willing to agree that the proposed mechanical stoker for the High School would pay for itself in about three years in the saving made and would accordingly be genuine economy. The necessary approval for the purchase of the stokâ€" \er was given. G. H. Gauthier, solicitor for Mr. Philbert, Pine street, south, wrote the council asking for a meeting between Essex offers a completeness 0 fine car equipment former| identified only with cost!; cars, and available, when a all, only as "extras,‘‘ At CXxtr cost on cars Check these it buyâ€"they re above $100 a« in Essex. 2â€"Pass, Coupe 40 Phacton â€" â€" 849 Coupe / (with rum ble se01t) Standard Sedan 060 Town Sedan â€" 1023 Rcadster 10253 Convertible Coupe /+ 1080 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO resent litional on Autoâ€" $810 lCE Capt. Evendon, of the Timmins Salâ€". vation Army, was present and asked the council‘s permission for the holding of .a tag day in connection with the anâ€" | nual selfâ€"denial week held by the Army. The tag day would be on Tuesday, May 14th. Capt. Evendon explained that the greater part of the money would be spent in local relief and social serâ€" |vice work. The Army did much of this sort of work, and probably half of it was for transients who would otherwise have to seek relief from the town. Reference was made to the council‘s ruling against granting churches and lodges tag days to gather funds for ordinary purposes. _ Mayor Drew pointed out that the case of the Army was somewhat different, the Army doing such a large amount of charityp and relief work, and without being deâ€" nominational. Capt. Evendon said that permission for the annual tag day had never been refused so far as he knew in any town or city in Canada. The captain also referred to the relie: _and other soeial work carried on by the _â€"_â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_â€"_â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Army in connection with the Army homes, prison work, relief and chariâ€" ty, etec. In reply to a question he said that the Army regularly helped perâ€" manent residents of Timmins who would otherwise be more or less charges on the town. "I know some actua« 0020000 _ ce on cases along that line" commented Maâ€" yor Drew. Referring to the number of collections made regularly by the Army as commented upon by one of the councillors, Capt. Evendon said that the present plan was to take up a collection inside the theatre door only once a week and not to take up colâ€" lections on any one street more than once during the week. The Saturday evening meetings, he pointed â€" out, practically touched upon different peoâ€" ple each time. Eventually, on motiorn of Councillors Ramsay and Caron permission was granted to the Army for the annual tag day. M. McChesney asked for a rebate of taxes on his building on Wilsen avenue, the store part being vacant for the year. He was asked to submit statement giving details of the vacanâ€" cy and the matter would be dealt with. Mr. McChesney also thought that he was entitled to some rebate on water rates for the same season. The counâ€" cil was not sure of the latter and the question was turned over to the waterâ€" works committee to see what could be done. Messrs A. G. Luxton, S. David andi J. T. Heffernan were present at the| council meeting in regard to the licenses for selling fireworks in town.! Mr. Luxton explained that in past years licenses had been secured from the town clerk, but this year they had‘ been told to see the council. If fireâ€" works were to be kept this year they would soon have to be ordered. Mayor Drew pointed out that some who‘ bought fireworks made a regular nuisâ€" ance of themselves by setting the fireâ€" crackers off on street. When Chief of Police L. McLauchlan was asked for his opinion in the matter, he suggestâ€" ed it might be a good thing to stop the sale of fireworks in town if that lay within the power of the council. "I don‘t know any good done by fireâ€"| works," he said, "or any particular useâ€" ' ful service they give. We had to proseâ€". cute a number of people last year for: annoying others with firecrackers. With the false fronts on some of the buildings in the main part of the town and the light construction of many of the buildings the settingâ€"off of fireâ€" crackers is a danger in this town." In addition the chief commented on the l annoyance to many through the smartâ€" |alec trick of throwing firecrackers beâ€" hind people on the walks just to see them jump when the explosion took place. â€" Councillor P. Dougall pointed out that the town council could not prevent people sending out of townhn for fireworks. In such a case the oniy thing accomplished by any restrictions that might be passed would be the loss of the business to the local merchants. Youngsters and others enjoyed fireâ€" works, he said, and he thought the loâ€" cal merchants should be allowed to sell them. He suggested that the merâ€" chants handling them should adverâ€" tise the fact that it was against the law to set them off on the main streets of the town. Council eventually deâ€" cided to allow th« issuing of the necesâ€" sary permits to those applying for the privilege of selling fireworks. Mr. Heffernan explained that the Dominâ€" ion law regulated the size, etc., of all fireworks, and the kind and quantity of the explosives they contained, this beâ€" ing done f{for the safeguarding of the public in the matter. Licenses to sell fireworks in wicwn this year may Dt obtained from the town clerk as in forâ€" mer years. * Considerable discussion resulted from the r:ading of a letter from the latter ‘ to the what c that he n water e counâ€" and the Bituminous Paving Co. regarding the reâ€"surfacing of the river road (Wilson avenue). Last year the council had deâ€" cided to have this work done when the Dome road was being similarly treatâ€" ed. When the work was being carriec on at South Porcupine last fall, howâ€" ever, the loose oil or tar had proved so great a nuisance and damage that merâ€" chants on Wilson avenue had asked the council not to have this work done. When asked about the condition of the river road J. D. Maclean, town enginâ€" eer, said it was in pretty good shaps and did not really need reâ€"surfacing this year. The road from here to thnce MciIntyre needed it much more. He thought the material used last year that had caused so much difficulty and iannoyance at South Porcupine had |too little aspnalt in it and so would not bind property but pulled up on lauto wheels, etec. Some of the counâ€" ;cillors thought the trouble last year | was due to the late time in the season at which the work was done. . The ! Bituminous Paving Co. said they would do the work when the Government was having similar work done here. It was !felt thatâ€"the Government would likely |leave the work again until too late in the season. The clerk was instructed ‘to reply to the letter of the Bituminous 'Paving Co,. saying that in view of the \ difficulty for merchants and others, as created by cthe work last year, that nothing be done about the reâ€"surfacâ€" ing of the river road this year. Mayor Drew suggested that matâ€" | £ ters might be expedited in the handlâ€"| 1 ing of the dog question if the services of Mr. N. Teillfer were added to asâ€" sist the police in the matter of pickâ€" ] ing up unlicensed dogs and dogs runâ€" j t ning at large in town. Mr. Teillfer‘t had the wagons and other necessary ;i appliances for the work and had done ‘ it in previous years. The police could assist Mr. Teillfer in rounding up the'! dogs. "The responsibility is on the| police," commented Councillor Ramâ€"| say. Councillor Dougall wanted â€" to |know how many dogs had been picked | up so far by the police, and when. told | there had been six, expressed the opinion that the police were putting difficulties in the way and were apâ€" parently not trying to remove the menace of the stray dogs at large in town. Councillor Dougall referred to seeing a group of no less than eleven dogs together in a main part of the town a morning or so previously. Maâ€" yor Drew said that the work had just been started, and Councillor Carson suggested that matters be allowed to proceed for a wee kto see how affairs would go on then. Mayor Drew reported the receipt :,;-t the town of a cheque from the bonding company for the shortage in accounts of a recent employee of the town. ‘The company asked that the town issue A warrant for the arrest of this former | employee, and it was decided that this would be done. ‘ in the mMaLtE the tourist C Mr. Baldwin, on which thi ing for the 1 vided it did or plans of tive of the c( win and com matter. Rebates w ties in the . had paid ta Rebates were authorized of penalâ€" ties in the case of some widows who had paid taxes that the town would otherwise have had difficulty in colâ€" lecting without serious hardship to the women concerned. Rebates were authorized for water rates in cases where the water had not been used on account of removal or other fair reason. some small balances of a few cents each on the books were authorized to be written off to facilitate bookkeepâ€" ing and auditing. A gentleman spoke to the council in regard to needed waterworks and sewâ€" er connections in the lower part of the town. Council said the matter would have due consideration, though the town was seeking to keep the extenâ€" sions to the minimum in the interests of economy. The council decided to hold a special meeting on Tuesday afternoon of this week, at 1 o‘clock, to decide on the waterworks and sewer exâ€" tensions to be done this year. | 4.A sc in nuisance created by men congregating in front of the poolroom at corner of Third avenue and Cedar street. The matter was a serious annoyance to the merchants nearby as well as an offence to the public. The loiterers blockeso traffic, made a practice of , spitting across the sidewalk, used bad languâ€" age, and otherwise were a nuisance. Mr. Dougall said his attention had been specially called to the matter last Saturday evening. He was inâ€" formed that complaint had been made several times to the police in the matâ€" ter. Chief of Police L. McLauchlan, when asked about the matter, said the police had been trying to keep the loitâ€" erers away from this corner. In doâ€" ing so, their most effective plan n1a* been to hit up the loiterers for the payment of their poll tax. Councillor Dougall said that on Saturday night two policemen had passed through the crowd at this particular corner without naying any apparent attention to the loiterors. Mayor Drew asked the police to keep a special eye on this particular corner with a view to a mitigation of the nuisance, f st camp again for thi: win, manager of the p1 _ the site is located wa he town to use it agair did not interfere witk of the mine. A repreé e council is to meet Mr complete arrangements ay reported securing. the again for t] 1 of penalâ€" widows who town would ulty in colâ€" dshin to the ed progress he site for ‘‘this yYyEear. 1e property 1 was willâ€" again, proâ€" with work representaâ€" t Mr. Baldâ€" n the PLANNING TO ORGANIZE SEA CADETS IN COCHRANTE The Cochrane Northland Post last week carried the following paragraph: "Any boy who is not a member of any organization in town, between the ages of 10 and 16, who would be interested in joining a bugle band, should get in touch with Arthur Nichols, corner of Third avenue and Fifth street, Mr. Nichols was formerly with the British Navy, and is desirous of forming a unit of the Sea Cadets in town." The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last week says:â€""Mrs. Pat Seeley reâ€" turned home this .week, after spending three weeks renewing old acquaintances in Timmins. Sunday, April 28â€"7 p.m. Saves time because its readyâ€"baked â€" Warm in oven and serve with hot milk â€" Healthful protection for the whole family For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column : John W.FoggLtd Made by The During the next few Sunday evenâ€" ings the Pastor will devote 10 or 15 minutes as a prelude to the regular message, in reviewing the recent movements of Romanism. What meaneth these great strides by the Papistry? What can be expected in Russia with the uniting of the forces of Sovietism and Roman c . NNN C3 1 C o . i o in i it o 0C 0C 00 C 1000 015101015 101000 000 1300000010015 5 5 05 * * * ** * *%**% %*%%*% L* *4 Baptist Church "Was Jesus Christ a Gambler" astor Morley R. Hall Lumber, Ruilding Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies More Sleep for Mother RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls, Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes: Sash in stock sizes. Head Office and Yard TIMMINS, ONT . Phone 117 Save Goldfields Block Phone 104 Sullivan Newton AUTOMOBILE OWNERS District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Will speak on h the uni Sovietism Catholicism money by anadian Shredded Whceat Company, Ltd. of every description Mortgages arranged calling on us before you insure your car or truck. 4255 "SHOUT HALLELUJAH! CAUSE M HOME" "There‘s a Place in the Sun For You" Fox Trots by The Clevelanders with vUC(ll CI!)HISL’S. On Sale Toâ€"day 4271 "PLODDIN‘ ALONCG" "There‘s a Four Leaf Clover in My Pocket" 4245 "TPLL ALWAYS BE IN LOVE WITH YOU" "My Honeymoon Waltz" Waltzes by Colonial Club Orchestra with vocal choruses. 42536 "NAUGHTY EYES" "Leave Me a Beautiful Melody" ocal with orchestra, Woendell Hall "The Redâ€"Headed Music Maker." 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record New Release every Thursday Corner of Pine and Third Trots by with For Sale in Timmins by Sold in scnumacher by Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 BURKE LIMITED First Avenue Colonial Club Orchestra vocal choruses. Yard §CHUMACHER Phone 533B