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An aeroplane passed over Timmins cn Seturday afternoon keeping at gooi height while going by. At times the machine could scarcely be seen but on account of some peculiarity in the air the noise of the motor seemed particularly near. Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1930 %SZ’ECIALâ€"» Weston‘s { EChocolate Dessert Store Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10 34 CAKES *®xgea 5 qt. basket snow Apples Large No. 1 grade i pounds wC ay â€" l v‘ # 43 % _3 SCUIT S Tokay Grapes Cooking Onions ecia vieus,, Chocolateâ€"Covere Aarshmallow BHiscuit tleal Bargain e nE 2A PE Eie at a |‘"The Porcupine Advance last week reâ€" ! from Hanmer township was fined $10.â€" times | reported some excellent specimens of 00 f seen |crab apples grown and ripened in the' and costs on charge of hunting ity in|town of Timmins, and claims that [on Sunday, and his firearms were conâ€" eemed | there is hope for the fruit growing inâ€" i fiscated. The game overseer at Sudâ€" dustry in the North." |bur.v laid the charge. The Haileyburian last week saysâ€"| At Sudbury a week ago a farme 2 ©¢ Front Quarters of Genuine Spring V eal Stew Choice per lb. Choice Blade Roasts of Prime Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m pe r zround per pound per pound Shortening Jewel Brand THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ssouth Porcupine, Oct. 15th, 1930 Special to The Advance. The Tisdale township council met on Monday evering with the reeve and all the councillors present. The session was lengthy but was mostly tayzen up in discussion over rock, water rates and charity. ROGK, WATER RATES, RELIEF, FORMER SOUTH PORCUPINE BEFORE TISDALE GOUNGIL â€" HOGKEY PLAYER INJURED RBusy Regular Session of the Township Council Monday Night. Much Disâ€" cussion About Rock Cuts for Water Services at Schuâ€" macher. __Mr. R. Langdon was present on beâ€" nalf of a taxation appeal for a widow living out of town. They are to be let stand against the property. A man on Golden avenue said he couldn‘t pay his full water connection now so was allowed to pay half and the remainder later. » i l i l \ The next man from Schumacher g)aid $110 toward his water connection and rates. Then came a series of discussions on rock, rock, rock. Appellants seemed to think the reeve and councillors had hearts of rock. The council seemed to think the appellants had heads wholly composed of material resembling rock. Appellants claimed no rock existed in their trenches. Contractors and enâ€" gineer‘s reports .showed rock there. Most of the trouble seemed to centre around Railroad street in Schumacher. That particular spot has proven the rocky road to Dublin for Tisdale counâ€" cil. If you walk upr Railroad street it rather looks that way too. Still acâ€" cording to what our ear taketh in, contractors must have put the water and sewer pipes in sand gullies, through breaks in the rock, where none of it had to be removed and at times even laid it on the surface of the earth and then filled in over it. The clerk exâ€" plained that in one of the cases apâ€" pealed the contractors had come in to ee about it and had told them in the townsmp office that it would not do to fill in with what they had taken out because of the rock in it; the pipes would freeze; so a team had been hirâ€" ed to haul earth for filling in, as in all that rockless surrounding there was not enough earth to be got for a proâ€" iper fill. . some of these people want to dig out their trenches and find if there ever was any rotk there. A resident was again present from the lower part of Strachan avenue. In the meantime it was ascertained by the engineer that a sewer could be placed â€" there. Councillor Williams wanted to see the location so it was arranged that he would inspect those properties on Strachan avenue next day. People there can‘t even get a well. F. Rich was. before council again re the extra charge for his connection at the corner of Golden and Railroad streets. He had made many visits to the council asking for water in a loâ€" cality where it was necessary to use castiron pipe and where Enginser Hendry was opposed to the proposition owing to the lack of proper drainage level, the necessity of breaking up aA newlyâ€"formed etc. Mr. Rich signed an agreement offering to pay all extra costs .entailed. The job was done some time ago. Now he objects to the cost of opening up the road, which at that low level was questioned | by the engineer, as it could not be tunâ€" ‘ nelled under as in higher localities. | In the court of revision an aged couple had the taxes reduced on some of their empty houses on condition that the remaining taxes be all cleared off. If this were not done the decision of the council would be reversed. Another man objected to the amount. of his taxes which council decided were reasonable, considering the value of the property. The man said, "I tink I make nice house; I pay more taxes. I tink I plaster it with tar next year." Mr. Wuori was there asking for a reduction on the taxes for the Finnish hall. He thought this ought to come under the same caption as the skatâ€" ing rink but was told that it was an: entirely different proposition; that it was being run and managed according to the views of one class of people. The rink is open to the public and beâ€" ing run bÂ¥ Canadian citizens according to Canadian laws and is for all who wisch to attend, Finnish as well as others. In some parts of Canada the Finnish youths who attend the public skating rink are becoming very adept in both skating and hockey. Hence one such building is enough for the council‘s patronage. The taxes were confirmed. Variocus other tax questions came up. Councillor Laforest asked if the time could be extended for payment without penalty but this could not be done legally now. Various charity cases we sidered. Kusela asked for a donation toâ€" wards sending a woman back to Finâ€" land but as she is a resident of Whitâ€" nsy this could not be done without creating precedent that would be harmful in future. Mr. Kusela then asked the councillors, reeve and clerk each for a donation of 25 cents toward sending her back. This was given. Whitney township of which the woman is a resident is donating $50 toward her return to Finland. Various other cases were considered. Th Canadidn Legion were granted sermission to tag on their regular Popâ€" Her many dfriends in the town and district will be pleased to know of the continued progress to recovery of Mrs. A. Wright, Kimberley avenue, who has been quite ill. out} tine accounts for paymen ere also conâ€" "Red" Cross Hurt. Delightful Dinner Given by John Fell, Jr. Other Items of News of the Dome and South Porcupine. Mrs. Atchinson, of Connaught, visitâ€" ed her parents in town for a few days last week. South Porcupine, Oct. 14th. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Christie, of the Dome Mines, is visiting at the parental home at Grimsby. Mr. Robert Miner, of Prescott, is reâ€" newing acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, of Toronto are the guests of their daughter, Mrs (Dr.) Kinsman. Mr. Victor D‘Angelis, of Upper Notch on the Silver Centre branch of the T. N. O., is visiting friends in town. Mrs. A. Woods has returned from Toronto after undergoing a successful operation there. There will be a meeting of members and honorary members of the bridge clubs at the home of Mrs. T. J. Wright on Monday evening next, October 20th, at eight o‘clock to decide on the proâ€" gramme for the ensuing season. Those interested are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Millér entertainâ€" ed at a couple of tables of bridge last week. His many friends here were sorry to hear of the misfortune to Mr. Norman (‘"‘Red") Cross, who teamed with Jim Fell on the defence of our senior hocâ€" key team during the past winter. A repoprt to The Ottawa Journal under date of October 12th reads:â€"*"Norman (‘"Red") Cross in the employ of the Ontario Forestry Department suffered a fracture of his left elbow in an autoâ€" mobile collision, a few miles north of here last evening. It is feared the arm may be permanently crippled. Cross formerly played hockey with the Port Arthur junior champions of Westâ€" ern Canada and last year was with sceuth Porcupine. He was expected to team up with Phat Wilson on the Port Arthur senior team‘s defence next?t winâ€" ter." The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Angliâ€" can Church held a successful meeting on Monday evening. The Rebekahs are hoiding a euchre and bridge in their hall on Friday, Ocâ€" tober 17th. Mr. E. J. Jamieson is in Barris this week Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark have received word that their daughter in Vancouâ€" ver, who has been so seriously ill, is now on the road to recovery. The Catholics of St. Joachim‘s Church are holding a bridge and euchre in the High School hall on Friâ€" day, October 24th. Good music and valuable prizes will be supplied. Mr. Pete Sharp, of Sudbury, is reâ€" turning to Porcupine Camp this week. Miss Isabel McWilliams, of the Pionâ€" per Stmnres at the Dome. is on 2@Â¥ Vacaâ€" Miss Isabel McWilliams, of the eer Stores at the Dome, is on @ tion in Toronto. TLAAA ::A it s en t o o t t s i o o e e t on * ts 14 44 Ss1Y191d4S M3M AVd: 2 M 2 W. 0 0 . ) L 111 Db\ T OJ OJA I| o uTs rear V T D D T T c\ wmonm .000000 440444 4%6%%@6 Mr. J. Cunningham is in Ottawa unâ€" 4%%¢6 4@ Â¥ 4 % 6 444 §§§§§§:00000000:‘0000000000000000000 P NCM CCXA T »>PDPEE%‘QQ%‘QO%’QQQ‘:"OOOO%Q00.00000000@0. @446 $ Both for $1.00 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE DR. WEST‘S TOOTH PASTE POMPEIAN FACE FOWDER coTy‘s FACE POWDER _ TITALIAN BALM Regular 60c¢......... HOSPITAL COTTON 1 lb. Roll + GILLETTE BLADES Regular $1.00................ LILAS DE FRANCE SHAVING LOTION SHAVING BRUSHES Regular $1.00 AUTO STROP BLADES ... $1.00 AUTO STROP KNIFPE .00 $1.50 IT WILL I Radio The New Victor 449 @46466044%6 »0».WWWWWWWNWNNNNNNNM’OO::‘OOQ’%%%‘. tions will be here soon. and Combinaâ€" iAÂ¥ YQOU TO WAIT! dergoing medical treatment for crippled arm. Marriedâ€"In South Porcupine by Rev. Father Gelinas on Sunday, September 28th, Miss Ana Vikjon to Mr. Dryjan Reskavini. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickard and baby, of Detroit, have returned after holiday spent with Mr. Rickard‘s mother. We believe the Dome teachers returned from the trip to Abitibi yon. If not that Buick car up may still have a chance to help over some of the muddy spots. Bornâ€"On Monday. October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grechâ€"a daughter. His fellow workmen at the Doms# were shocked to hear of the drowning cn Sunday of Isaac Latinen in Big Water Lake. Thelate Mr. Latinen, who was a carpenter at the Dome, was Finlander who lived at 65 Second avenue in Timmins. He leaves a wife who was a former member of the PFinâ€" nish colony in South Porcupine, alsm one son about ten years old. | The ladies of St. Joachim‘s church gave a very pleasant shower at the Priest House for Rev. Father Gelinas last wesk. Mesdames Cahill and Besâ€" sette acted as hostesses for the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Campagnola and famil of the Doms are moving into town. Bornâ€"On Thursday, Octobér 9th, t Mr. and Mrs. Werner Keohushmaaâ€" son. One of the delightful social events of | the week was a dinner given by John | Fell, Jr., at his parent‘s home at the Dome in honour of the coming marâ€"| raige of Miss Betty Pearce and Mr. L.| Bladon. The menu and place cards! were cleverly gotten up in black andl white designs, as these were the colours of the Ezylyfe Club of which the brideâ€" ‘ toâ€"be was a former member. The ; menu itself was a most original conâ€" | coction of the names of the guests of the evening in all the spiced, bottled,‘ baked, boiled and steamed arrangeâ€" ments known to the delicatessienne. Needless to say everyone enjoyed themâ€" bselves to the full and filled themselvesi to their enjoyment, before dispersing | with all sorts of good wishes for the . brideâ€"toâ€"be. | Marriedâ€"In South Porcupine on September 23rd, Bertha Evelyn Faughâ€" man to Ferdinald Proulx. Mrs. R. J. Connelly and baby daughâ€" ter have returned from Shawville. Mr. Fred Forsier and bride, of Flin Flon, are the guests of his parents on Bruce avenue. Mrs. A. Michaelson, of the Dome, is The first concert of the season by the SCHUMACHER MALE CKHOIK TIMMINS UNITED CHURCH, FRIDAY OCT. 17 GIN PILLS DODD‘S PILLS * 440 l BURKECS| “onom::oo::::::::m::“n. MELBURN‘S H. N PILLS FRUITATIVES ATTACHMENTS FOR FOUNâ€" TAIN SYRINGE Regular $1.00 69‘: ENEMA SYRINGES, reg. $1.50 INFANTS SYRINGES, Re HUNT‘S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES ELIZABETH ARDEN‘S TOILETRIES DOROTHY GRAY TOILETRIES A‘LUKRE FTOILETRIES Special ! Hot Water Bottles Regular $2.00 GUAKRKRANTEED 2 YEARS CONCERT at 8 p.m. Auspices of Young People‘s Society Agents for THERMOMETERS have Canâ€" there them « # ® #% * /# # _ #4 0".5 * *# # # Lad w # # # #* ## *. ,* “.t". Lad w# #4 * #4 #* # L ## w# * Lad * :'(i)siting her daughter, Helen, in Toron Captain and Mrs. Plewellen have reâ€" turned to the Dome Mines from Caliâ€" fornia, the Captain‘s health being very much improved. OIld friends, employâ€" ees and fellow workmen are delighted to see him so much better after his illness. At police court this week Sanitary Inspector Dunn, had one local business man charged with failing to have proâ€" per garbage cans for the disposal of the waste from his lunch room. The case was remanded for a week and it is understood that the man is getting proper cans made for his garbage. E Joseph Latour was given a term of three months on charge of assaulting iJos Prevost. Prevost was working for lLatour and the two men were returnâ€" ing home after Latour had bought a horse for fifteen dollars. Prevost was dnvmg the team and the $15.00 horse was tied behind the wagon. The new horse fell down and was dragging. Laâ€" |tour called to Prevost to stop the ‘horses, and when he did not do so, tLatour jumped from the wagon and g threw a rock at him. Prevost stopped . then; and later had to stop under the doctors care for some five weeks. He ‘\had to have seven stitches put in the ! wound over his right eye. A charge of speeding resulted in a fine of $10.00 and costs, the costs by the way being more than the fine. A charge of intimidation was withâ€" arawn. The cases against a local business man charged last week with the theft of gravel and trespass were dismissed. A representative of the Northern Deâ€" vlopment Department was present at the court and in his evidence showed that the local man was in no way to blame. The Department had arranged for the gravel to be used on the road and had given instructions for the gravel to be taken from the settler‘s property, so there was no trespass or theft of gravel, and the charges were accordingly dismissed. Mrs. J. R. Todd returned this week after a four months‘ visit to Scotland. Mrs. Todd enjoyed the pleasant holiday and her many friends throughout the district will be pleased to know that she has returned with her health reâ€" stored as a result of the enjoyable holiâ€" day in the Old Country. ourt Case Over Lack of Proper Garbage Cans FURE COD LIVER OIL (Best Norwegian) 16 0z MALT WITH COD English Make Large size WAMPOLEFE‘S COD LIVER OIL WATERBURY‘S COD LIVER OIL .. SCOTTS EMULSION, large CANDY SPECIAL SPECIAL TURKISH DELIGHT, per lb. ENO‘S FRUIT SALTS KHOV AH SALTS, 2 for KRUSCHEN SALTS ANDREW‘S LIVER SALTS Sold, Developed and Printed CINXE KODAKS, Hour Service 50¢ and 25¢ ETC