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JQuiii?y DCINZ Ail Against the current and it being impossible at times to take advantage of the motor on the boat. At night they camped along the h‘gh wosoded rivers. The return trip Of course, there were innumerable inâ€" teresting experiences on the trip. In one instance, the Indian guide stood in amazement at the sight of Capt. Young dropping four birds one after the other without taking his repeater from his shoulder. In his broken English the Indian guide said he hoped there would not be many more men like him come or the birds would not last very long. To the sportsman of the Frederickâ€" house, it would be a common thing to see Capt. Young use his rifle like this, but it was a stunner to the Indian guide. On another occasion the trio roused to the fact that the tide had come in so fest, with the wind up beâ€" hind it, that they had to work fast to save their provisions and supplies, and | it was certainly essential to save p‘ro-' visicns in view of the price prevailing at the nearest post, wheore butter sells a: $1.00 per pound, sugar costs nearly as much and even a tin pail is priced at two dollars and fifty cents. On the return journey it was necesâ€" sary for them to pull their boat aver | the ice for a long distance t tide coming in, so that they out. Then came long. cold trip back over the long w rsturn journesy being al to cresp up on the flocks of birds cout making the slightest sou showing themselves. This was d work but the sport was great an worth while. However, by proper ceuvring and their knowledge o life and its ways, they were able many of Canadian "kings of the as well as several different spec wild duck. was like shooting geese in a barnyard. He saw for himself that those who talkâ€" eda that way had never tried it or saw conditions as they were. The birds apâ€" parently had never been disturbed by man before in these far waters, but they showed that it is not for nothing that the wild goose bears a name of slyness and cunning. The hunters had It proved all that the Indian guide had promised and more. In describins the sight of the birds rising and lowerâ€" ing on the water, Mr. Young compares it to a vast area of immense waves. The birds were there all right in countâ€" less numbers, but the idea that all that had to be done was get there and shoot them was shown to be very far from the fact. Mr. Young had doubted some cf the stories he had heard but now it Messrs Young and King set out on their venturesome trip a couple of weeks ago, going to the end of the steel on the T. N. O. extension north of Cochrane, and then following the Matâ€" tagami, Abitibi and Great Moose River waters through to James Bay. There, they awaited a favourable tide to carry them on to the muchâ€"talked of bird paradise. Their first idea was to set cut in the early morning from Moose Factory, but, the Indian guide vetoed this. There was just one time when it was not useless or dangerous to attemipt the trip. In the past by taking the wrong time, others had met reverses or disaster. Accordingly, it was late tha. night on the arrival of the tide that the Timmins sportsmen and their Indian guide set out on their long and loneâ€" some water trail to the reported hunâ€" ter‘s paradise. They went ncrth of Moose Factory about sixty miles and after several hours in their freight canoe, equipped with a motor, the tide left them high and dry on the sand bar to pitch camp and make ready for the advance on Canada‘s premier yame bird, the wild goose. thg trip have been unable to return at all. The two hunters from Timmins guarded against the latter eventuality not only by their own carefulness and knowledge of the bush but also by enâ€" gaging the services of a very competent and experienced Indian guide. try. They were in an if ever reached by tho: Hudson Bay service or the district. Several h have ventured the vas woods of the area but or ed ‘back disappointed ar packs sacks. A few who the trip have been unab all. The two hunters i guarded against the Timmins Hunters Pay Visiz{f to North of Moose Factory There have been constant reports about a regular paradise for hunters north of Moose Factory in the James Bay area but the matter hitherto has stoppi>d at the bare reports. Now, howâ€" ever, it is different. Two wellâ€"known Timmins sportsmen are now back from an actual hunting trip in the territory referred to. They have the honour of being the first sportsmen to visit the area referred to on an ordinary huntâ€" ing trip and bring back the game to prove the truth of what they say, if any proof be considered necessary. The two hunters referred to are A. W. Young, superintendent of the Hollinger mine, and Wm. King, also of the Holâ€" linger staff. They have just returned from a two weeks‘ hunting trip in the far North and they have much of in terest and value to say about the counâ€" Capt. A. W. Young and W. King, in Company with Indian Guide, Reach Wild Goose Paradise in Far North. Birds Like Waves on Ocean as They Rise. Geese, However, Very Cunning and Hard to Get Near. Many Interestâ€" ing Notes of New Country to the Far North. M“"oo-""o"o"’w- * eP P P LA LAAA LAAA LA AL* PB AP A AL ALP LAAA AL L AC C MQ L t EPAID CIRCULATION LASTg WEEK § 3031 t 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages 2 e e e N h i e O i: ce 1 C : it e lt oifi ic l l l l t was difficul and wel propesr man able to ba f the air. ove had ithâ€" of 11 Rev. Mr. Lappala also referred in his address to what is going on in Finland at the present time. He reviewed conâ€" ditions after the declaration of the present republic of Finland. In ths first Finnish parliament after the reâ€" public was established there were 23 communist members, but toâ€"day there is not a communist in the parliament. The reason for this was that at first the communists were inclined to use their strength and to attempt to enforce their opfnions on the legislative body. The farming communities of Finland, however, were much opposed to the communist platform, and there had been strong demonstrations by the farâ€" mers against what they considered to be the communist menace. The farming population was large and once they were organized and united they were solidly behind the more moderate eleâ€" ment in the Aarliament. In reviewing what had been accomâ€" plished in Timmins among the Finnish people Rev. Mr. Lappala mentioned the slanderous talk from some quarters against the work but said that all the difficulties were slowly but surely beâ€" ing conquered and progress was steadily being made. They hoped, he said, to own their own church in Timmins beâ€" fore very long, and with a church building of thsir own he believed the progress would be still more marked. Ai the last session of the Cochrane town council the mayor of that town took occasion to deny the despatch apâ€" pearing in outside papers in regard to there being so much drunkenness in Cochrane that the mayor had ordered all drunks to bse locked up and held until sober. Mayor Mitchell said there was no undue amount of drunkenness in town and that he had never issued any such instructions as suggested in the despatches. aJ At the Kiwanis Club luncheon last week the chief feature was the rsâ€" markably interesting address given by Rey. A. Lappala, minister in charge at Timmins of the United Church work among the Finnish peop‘s. Rev. Mr. Lappala‘s review of the progress of the work of the United Church amonsg the inn rontC WORK AMONG THE FINNISH PEOPLE BY CHURCH Kiwanis Club Hear Intereting and Educative Story of the Progress of Church Effort Among the Finâ€" nish People Here and Elseâ€" where,. took three days. On their trip they came in sight of a immense timber wo‘lf and also notice a rare type of seal. 1ish people in Timmins and in Toâ€" o and elsewhere impressed all ent and the address was very much n 1 may pe ig says that Frederickhou is especially e in the bay nerrings and efish. Black these are of noted in the re still in the 1 are the last ¢ [ _A the weekly luncheon of the Timâ€" [mins Kiwanis Club held in the Empire on Monday the visitors for the day included:â€"N. L. Wightman, prinâ€" cipal of the Central public school; L. McLauchlan, chief of police for Timâ€" \mins; D. D. Chisholm; H. W. Kearney 'and Béert Hanneson. t _Mr. Wightman and Chief McLauchâ€" l]an explained the plans for giving the youngsters here a good time on Halâ€" lowe‘en. The skating rink was being secured and motion pictures were to be among the attractions. Arrangements had been made to shcw films to the youngsters inside the rink. There would alsc be candy or fruit for the kiddies and other pilans were being considered to assure the youngsters a good time. The idea was that the youngsters should have their fun and that in return they would cease from any tricks that would cause loss and damage and annoyance to business men or residents. The oldâ€"style Hallowe‘en pranks were out of date, and indeed under modern conditions all sorts of tricks, such as marked Hallowe‘en in years gone by â€" were actually dangerous as well as destructive. In the past couple of years the modern Timmins scheme had worked out well, the vyoungâ€" sters having lots of fun and at the same time the citizens avoiding loss and annoyance. The past couple of years the youngsters had promptly gone home after their entertainment and this year the same good sportsmanship was expected. saysâ€"Gordon Phillips, a New Liskeard man, was charged with giving liquor to a prrson undsr age. He admitted the offence and was mighiy lucky when the Magistrate gave him only ons month. The person to whom the liquor is allegâ€" ed to have been given is a young girl and the fact that he received but a month is the reason we say he was "lucky." Two others of the visitors also conâ€" tributed very materially to the interest and pleasure of the club. Mr. H. W. Kearnsy at the piano and Mr. Bert Hanneson on the viclin delighted the gathsring with musical numbers preâ€" sented â€" with rare talent and effect. Among the numbers given by these gifted artists were:â€"Brahm‘s Hungarâ€" lian Rhapsody No. 5, Schubert‘s Ave Maria, and "Old South," a medley of Scuthern airs and melodies. The Kiwanis Club showed interest in the plan as cutlined by the two speakâ€" ers and pisomised support and coâ€"operâ€" ation to Mr. Wightman and his comâ€" mittee in the matter. tions, were selections by Bandsman P. Sherry, who, as usual, proved a popular favourite. Ths selections by the band were especially good and those present enjoyed the several numbers presented very much, the aprlause given the difâ€" *erent numbers by the band indicating ‘the appreciation felt. For the vocal numbers W. A. Devine played the acâ€" companiments on the piano. KIWANTS ASSISTING IN HALLOWFEN FVENT HFREF Principal of Public SchGol and Chief 6f Police Explain Plans for a Gsod Time for the Youngster; Here on Occasicn of Hallowc‘en,. Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of A. Wilford, gave the first indocor band concert of the season in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday night. There was only a small attendance, the event deserving a much larger audience. ‘Gene Colombo cccuried the chair for the evening and announced the various numbers on the programme. The voâ€" cal solos for the evening were by Mrs. Gregson, and these were duly appreciâ€" ated. Ths2 only outher numbers on the programme, apart from the band selecâ€" Band Music Excellent at Concert on Sunday The New Liskeard © n Phillips TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, 1930 F. Jotte, who was injured in an acâ€" cident some weeks ago at the Hollinge Min#, continues to make good progress :o recovery. It speaks volumes for the skill and care available at the hospital that Mr. Jette is progressing to recovery in view of the fact that he sustained a broken back in the accident, but will make recovery without permanent illâ€" efforts. l i » l "As regards the necessity of fishways or their advantages from a conservaâ€" tional standpoint, there is a general sentiment among sportsmen that in all streams or rivers where fish normally run up or down stream, fishways should be provided. There is, in fact a sort of tradition as to the necessity of fishâ€" ways, irrespective of their probale local utility, based of course primarily upon the streamâ€"ascending habits and reâ€" quirements of trout and salmon. So far as can be ascertained, the value of fishways depend upon the extent of inâ€" stinctive insistence which fishes show in ascending or attempting to ascend streams during their spawning migraâ€" tion. The streamâ€"ascending instinet is very marked in salmon and in brook trout, moderately indicated in pickerel and to a certain extent in maskinonge, and is practically nonâ€"existent in bass. It is probable, therefore, that in all parts of the Province where bass, picâ€" kerel, and maskinonge predominate the construction of fishways would serve no particular use except permitting greater freedom of movement. In trout waters, on the other hand, the absence of effecâ€" tive passes might easily result in a rapid falling off and eventual depleâ€" ticn of headwater Areas. The only cases brought to the notice of the comâ€" mittee as regards trout are, in the first place the Nipigon river, generally conâ€" sidered to be the best and most famous trout river in the world, the upper and middle portions of which have been zreatly modified and, in the cpinion of many, ruined by power dam developâ€" ment, and, second, the Mattagami river in Northern Ohtario, on which the conâ€" struction of power dams has seriously interfered with the free migration of trout. There appears to be no good reason why the Province, which in one way or another would be able to conâ€" trol such situation, should accept withâ€" out protest the action of interests conâ€". cerned in power or similar developâ€". ments involving the construction of. dams knowing that these interests are. not likely to be particularly concerned with welfare of gameâ€"fish, but knowing also that the Government service is seing relied upon to see that all public interests are safeguarded. This being the case, it may be reasonably suggestâ€" ed that there should be some definite policy pursued with reference to the. free passage of trout into upper stream waters, that complaints as to the damâ€" age done by such hindrances to migraâ€" tion should be thoroughly investigated and if possible practicability of fishways in trout waters under consideration for the construction of power sites. The Dominion regulation regarding the reâ€" auirement of fishways should be given COMMISSION RECOMMENDS ~rsEwAYs As compursory "There has been already throughout the Province considerable development of power dams, and similar though perhaps less complete or costly mill dams, which development has taken place without reference to the possible requirements of fish migration. There has been, in general, a notable disreâ€" gard of the Dominion law requiring the construction of fish passes in such a situation. In fact in the construction of power dams, the possible effect upon the game fish has apparently not been thought important enough to bother about. Such a suggestion was given by Mr. Brady. He urged that something be done in regard to making it compulsory for those establishing pewer plants on streams to provide fish ladders so that the fish could get up stream for the spawning season. This is a question that has been of much importance to Timmins and district. As a conseâ€" quence of the lack of fish ladders there are parts of the Mattagami river that once teemed with fish that are now barren. Mr. Brady explained the case thoroughly to the commission and the report of the commissioners published last week and containing the report on the gameâ€"fish situation deals in exâ€" tended way with the matter of fishways cv fish ladders. Here is what the reâ€" port has to say on this matter:â€" It will be recalled that J. D. Brady, as representative for the Porcupine Rod gnd Gun Club and other allied interests attended some of the sessions of the special commission appointed to enâ€" quire into certain phases of the gameâ€" fish situation in Ontario and to recomâ€" mend measures of improvement. This commission of which F. G. McDiarmid was chairman, and Prcf. B. A. Bensley, of Toronto University, and Chas. N. Candee of the Ontario Aners‘ Assoâ€" ciation, the other members, were esâ€" pecially anxious to receive suggestions for improving the gameâ€"fish situation. Suzgestion From Timmins Delegate Endoersed by Fish and Game Comâ€" mission in Report on Fish and Game Situation. pine AMobante ing parcel post, but preference will be given to first class mail matter. Parâ€" cels must be prepaid at the rate of 25 cents per pound or fraction thereof up to 10 pounds,and a charge of $3.00 per parcel will be made on those weighing over 10 pounds and up to 15 pounds. pranks and enjoying the new style of entertainment, having their fun as in the past two years, but foregoing the dosing to any damage or annoyance to the business men or residents and all proceeding home when the affair is On Monday of this week an air serâ€" vice was inaugurated between Amos and Siscos, Quebec, by the post office department. According to the anâ€" nouncement made in the matter all classes of mail will be handled, includâ€" As part of the affair there is the unâ€" derstanding that the youngsters adopt the new Timmins Hallowe‘en, avoiding all the old outâ€"ofâ€"dats Hallowe‘en It is expscted this year that 2700 | children will be present at the event on‘ Hallowe‘en, tomorrow (Friday) night.| It is planned to have the event in the‘ Timmins skating rink where everyone will be comfortable and safe and where | there will be lots of room. Plans are under way to have the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band in attendance to provide music for the ocasion and it may also ‘be possible to have the Legion Bugle Band as well. The chief feature of the ; entertainment for this year will conâ€" sist of motion pictures. The films arse Deing supplied by the Government, and ' arrangements have been made to show' these inside the rink. The rink lends itself well to this plan and it is hoped | to make the 1930 Hallocwe‘en the best! yet in every way. In addition to the | other features candy or fruit will bei given to all the youngsters attending. | ment for the yvoungsters on Hallowe‘en in return for protection of the merâ€" chants and all houscholders from c5â€" jectionable tricks in the old, outâ€"ofâ€" date Hallowe‘en spirit is to be continuâ€" ed this year as in the past two years. The plan worked well the past two years, the youngsters accerfing the new Timmins style of Hallowe‘en with enâ€" thusiasm and living up well to the sporting spirit of the arrangement. After the entertainment each of the past two years practically all the youngâ€" sters have gone directly home. There has been a practical absence of damfge and loss from youthful Hallowe‘en pranks, and merchants and others feel that the scheme is a good one and well worth more than it costs. This year the arrangements are in the hands of a committese, including N. R. Wightman, principal of the Central public school, L. McLauchlan, chief of police, and »others, and the Kiwanis Club members are giving coâ€"operation and assistance. The high school team has generally improved; it is assured that there will be a successful season this vear. The high school will play a return game at Kapuskasing this Saturday. During the first half of the game Kapuskasing did not score a basket. They did not seem to be able to strike their stride on the sm@]ll floor. Howâ€" ever, they held their own in the seâ€" cond half, but could not cvercome the lead piled up in the former period. Mr. Wylie, of Schumacher, successâ€" fully refereed the game. A delightful narty was held in the auditorium and all had a good time. MOTON PIGTURES HOR THE YQUNGSTERS HALLQOWEFERN At Timmins on Saturday, Oct. 25th, the Kapuskasing basketball team under Jack Leng met their first defeat at the hands of the Timmins high school team, holders of the Patton Cup, the score being 25â€"15. Twonityâ€"Seven Hundred pected at the Skath Kapuskasing Loses to Timmins in Baseketball yernti Toâ€"Morrow )o Several â€" Interesting tures to the Event ndred Children E: Skating Kink f L venin Steady prrogress is being made in the work of straightening out part of the Ferguson highway between Halleybury and Coba‘:t. At the dangerous dosuble turn north of North Cobalt the new line has been cut tRkrough with the result of improvement in the line of safety. At mileage 104 and other points the straightening of the road will also make for increased safety and conveniâ€" ence. All those contributing jars of preâ€" serves are asked to kindly put their name and address on each jar and aliso to note whether they pwrefer the donaâ€" tion to go to the hospital or the Shelâ€" ter. There are no doubt some who will be more interested in one or the other of these worthy institutions and it is desired that such preferences should be respected. Also there will be many of these worthy institutions and it is desired that such preferences should be respected. Also there will be many who will wish to give to both the hosâ€" pital and the Shelter and the marking of the jars will make this plain also. There is no need to stress the desirâ€" ability of such a shower, as that being planned by the IO.D.E., nor to emâ€" prasize the benefits that will accrue. Both St. Mary‘s hospital and the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Shelter are doing noble work in their respective lines in the district and are undoubtedly worthy of the hneartiest support. In undertaking speâ€" cial services like this shower, the I1.O. P.E. is also doing good service and merits support. The support of the nublic to all can be shown by generous jonations of jars of preserves on Wedâ€" nesday of next week, Nov. 5th, the doâ€" naltions to be left at the A. J. Shragge store as noted. The Timmins Golden Chapter I.O. D.E. are holding a Thanksgiving fruit shovwer for St. Mary‘s hospital and the Children‘s Aid Shelter, and are appealâ€" ing to the generosity of thse people of Timmins for each one to send in one or more jars of preserved fruit to help this worthy object. All donations of fruit should be left at A. J. Shragge‘s store on Wednesday of next week, Nov. 5th, during the day or from 7 to 9 in the evening. The ladies are serving tea at the store for the occasion, no charge being made by them for this feature, the idea being to encourags as many as possible to donate a jar or two of preserves to the St. Mary‘s hospital or to the Shelter, or to both, and to make the event a pleasant one for all. Timmins Golden Chapter Daughters of the Empire Asking for Supply of Preserved Fruit for Worthy Loâ€" cal Institutions. Mr. Wightman, principal of the Cenâ€" tral public school, and others were preâ€" sent in regard to the plans for Halâ€" lowe‘en. The idea was to observe Halâ€" lowe‘en as had been done in town for the past two years. An entertainment would be provided for the youngsters and after it was over they were expectâ€" ed to go straight home. In this way merchants and householders were saved the loss and annoyance caused by the oldâ€"time style of Hallowe‘en pranks. Chief of Police McLauchlan thought the plan has worked well in the past two years and that it was worth more than it cost by encouraging a commonâ€" w’.of observing Hallowe‘en. In of motors, etc., the oldâ€"time tricks were too costly and dangerous. Under the Timmins plan, the youngâ€" sters had a good time and the merâ€" chants and householders escaped anâ€" noyance and costs. This year it was intended to have a motion picture shown in the skating rink for the youngsters and there would also be canâ€" dies and fruit distributed. C. G. Keddie of the Kiwanis Club, said that the Kiwanis were coâ€"cperating to make the plans a success though not sponsoring the proposal this year as in the past two years. Mr. Wightman had a comâ€" mittee looking after the arrangements and the Kiwanis members were helpâ€" ing this committee. After consideraâ€" tion of the matter and considering that the plan had worked well the past two years, the council made a donation of $100.00 to Mr. Wightman and his comâ€" inittee for the entertaining of the children on Oct. 31st, Hallowe‘en. R. Dye, president of the Timmins committee of the Victorian Order of Nurses, explained the good work done here by the V. O. N. and asked that the usual grant be made for the carryâ€" ing on of the work. He gave details of the work the. V..O..‘N. nurse, showing that she had made an average of cover 6 visits per day every day inâ€" FRUIT SHOWER BY 1.0.0.£, FOR KOSPITAL AND SHFLTFR The regular meeting of the Timmins town council was held on Monday afâ€" terncon with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair and Councillors Dr. Honey, R,. Richardson, Alfred Caron and J. T. Chenier present. Council Supports Committee In Its Plan for Hallowe‘en New Byâ€"law Passed Regarding Holding of Municipal Elecâ€" tions. Corrected Plans and Blue Prints for Cemetery to be Made. Grant Made to Good Work of the Victorfi Order of Nurses. Other Business at Town Counti Meeting. I Adjustment in regard to taxes on a ‘property purchased from the town by !A. Percival recently was left over for 'the present, though the council thought i the assessment might be too high in | view of all the circumstances and conâ€" ditions. $57.02 for vacancy in the case of Third avenue property of A. Gague R. Bannino was allowed credit for $86.08 on taxes for 1929 on the property at the corner of Pine street and First The question of the care of the cerneâ€" tery was again before the council. 6. T. Walker undertaker, showed council a map of the cemetery, but pointed out that while this blue print showed only eleven rows of graves in the one secâ€" tion there were actually twelve rows.. Also, he mentioned the fact that many of the graves were out of line and en:â€" croaching on the driveways. He adâ€" vised that the graves be properly ‘loâ€" cated and the cemetery be placed in as good condition as possible. Draining of one section would be a very good thing, he pointed out. Mayor Drew said that the conditions at the cemetery were deâ€" plorable; there were a number of unâ€" marked graves and unknown burials. He thought the first move in remedying the situation would be to get an accuâ€" rate and complete plan and record all the holders of lots. At present it would not be possible to go on and appoint a cemetery board as suggested at the previous meeting. There had been $500 in the estimates to cover the cost of doing something to improve the situaâ€" tion at the cometery but at this late time in the year it was not likely that the amount appropriated would be spent, but all possible should be done now so that the earliest possibe start might be made at the cemetery next year. Eventually it was decided to have Town Engineer J. D. MacLean make correct plan of the cemetery with the owners of the lots indicated as far as possible. If he cannot find time from his other duties to complete the plan and particulars at any early date it was felt that a surveyor should be enâ€" gaged to do this work in the next week or two. J. Ferrari who complained that he had been overâ€"assessed had his taxes changed fr« 714 75 to $6.17, with the balance of $8.55 written off on account of the overâ€"assessment. block on Cedar street north, the to be under the supervision of the engineer, J. D. MacLean. The clerk was asked to instruc Light Power Co. to install a lig the east side of Balsam street be Second and Third avenue, and cther lights on Third avenue a corner of Mountiovy. Rebate of special water frontage tax was made in cases where the lots so taxed are already paying water rateos in the usual way. The McCollâ€"Frontenac Oil Co., Limitâ€" ed was granted permission to replace gas tank installed at the Hamilton A number 0 were authoriz were water had not of removal or C Council auths The case of ue npusiness tax paid by F. Valois, painter, was again before the council. There were six other painters, the assessor reported, who were in Timâ€" mins at the time the assessment was made. Three of them have left town and two others had no business premâ€" ises, buying their paint and other supâ€" plies as needed and keeping no stock on hand. It was pointed out that. Mr. Valois did not carry any stocks now. The mayor said it did not seem fair for one man to pay and others to esâ€" cape. A resolution was passed by the council to the effect that the business assessment of Mr. Valois be reduced to the minimum and the balance to be written off. cluding Sundays and other holidays during the past year. He pointed out the importance of this work to the town and that money spent for such service was well invested. He thanked the town for its liberal support in the past, and said that while the V.O.N. had hoped that eventually it would be able to get along without as large a grant as had been asked in the past, it would be necessary this year to get the full grant to carry on the work successfully. After consideration of the matter the council passed the necessary resolution granting the regular grant of $1,000.00 to the Victorian Order Nurses here. A man actually living in Schumacher and who had paid the township of Tisâ€" dale poll tax was granted rebate or income tax paid here. He had been assessed here because his address had not been changed on the mine books though he had moved to Schumacher in 1928. Rebate was also authorized in the case of another man who was asâ€" sessed as living at 85 Fourth avenue. The man lived at that address in Schuâ€" macher, some of the street names being the same in that town as some in Timâ€" mins. There is no 85 on the Timmins Fourth avenue. PRICE FIVE CENTS d In cases WV , been used on other valid reas« orized the writir rized in was asâ€" avenue. n Schuâ€" work town thi