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June 11th, 8.30 p.m. St. Matthew‘s Church Hall The opening of E. Korâ€" man‘s Model Pasteurizing Milk and Cream Plant at 68 Wilson Ave., on June 15th. All milk from cur own tested cows. announcing 68 Wilson Ave. Timmins Northland Motor Sales Cyclo Mcbile "A" Red Indian â€" of Oil, 5 gallons Gas and we offer a car wash and the reduced price c Battery and Radiator Watirt, Tires and Motor QOil checked affer each washing. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Powern CORPORATION or CANADA We Cater to Parties May 26th, 1931 LIMITED for the #guarter ending June 30th, 1931,/payable July 25th, 1931, to shareholders of record at the close of business on June 30th, 1931. By order of the Board. L, C. HASKELL , Secretary. THERN POWER CORPORATION Common Dividend No. 8 OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of 20¢c. per share (being at the rate of £0c¢c. per annum) has been declared on the no par value Common Stock of CANADA NORâ€" Canada Northern Power es e i ul ue n s k U E... !k aR Car W ashing Wash $1.50 Polish $1.50 The IDEAL SPOT s IBeach 18 Pine Street South Moonlight Parties Specially Catered For. Cars Called for a‘\d Delivered OUR SPECIALS ARE TOASTED SANDWICHES AND ORANGE DRINK OR TEA OR COFFEE ALL KINDS OF sSANDWICHES FRENCH PASTRIES DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE CREAM CANDIES ESKIMO B. MAKE YOUR WEDDING CAKE Speaker v. C. H. Wilkinson Missionary from India Corporation, Limited MOTOR OI LS Meals at All Hours Blue Marathon Premier BEST OF BATHING DANCING PAVILION Ice Cream Ice Cold Soft Drinks and Everything Else. Castrol Lunch Counter COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME 19 Pine Street bXTURD AY, JUNE for the Summer Greasing olish at SE Box Lunches thyl Busy Council Meet at South Porcupine Protection for Public in Taxis Suggestâ€" ed to Council. Council Asked to Recommend New Bus Line to Dome. â€" QOther Business at Tisdale Council. After the cpening details of the meetâ€" ing, Mr. G. A. Macdonald of Timmins petitioned the council for grant on shalf of the Children‘s Aid Society, of which organization he is district preâ€" sident. Mr. Carson the superintendent, was also present and spoke to the counâ€" cil in the matter. Last year it had not been necessary to ask Tisdale for a zrant but help was needed this year and Mr. Macdonald suggested that if they wished to double their usual grant in place of giving one last year it would be accerltable. However, Tisdale‘s pocâ€" etâ€"book is not ‘bulging this year nc matter how generous the hearts of the council may be. All decided it was a worthy cause and the grant which had been given on former occasions was granted. The two petitioners thanked the council in an appreciative manner. Mr. Dwyer, of Schumacher, was presâ€" ent to ask the council if something could not be done to make all taxiâ€" drivers carry liability insurance that would protect the public travelling with them. He carries such himself, so also does Merino Peccin, of South Porcuâ€" pine, but there are soms taxiâ€"drivers who ds not got to this expense. The counâ€" cil agreed that it was the right thing to do but wanted ‘to wait until another meeting to look up just what was their au:hority in the matter. Buses must file their insurance papers with their peitition for their licenses but this so far has nct been the case for taxis. Those who have insured for the safeâ€" guarding of the public have done it of their own free will. South Porcupine, June, 9th, 1931. Special to The Advance. Tisdale townshin council met in their <shambers on Monday evaaing for their irst regular meeting of June. ‘The reeve and all the councillors were presâ€" wA clil do me file A citizen came to the council with the information that a man near him was cperating a blind pig and wanted to know why he couldn‘t be stopped. He was told to lay his information beâ€" fore Chief McInnis. The chief went to his office with the man and the charge was laid. According to rumour when, inside of an hour, the police made an investigation enough of John Barleycorn‘s refreshments were found in which several pigs could be drowned, blind or octherwise. A delegation of several cf the heads of departments were present from the Dome to support Merino Peccin‘s deâ€" sire to get a franchiseâ€"to run a bus from Scuth Porcupine to March Gold Mines. This is really of the Provincial Government but a reâ€" commend was wanted from the council. Peccin met the night shift all winter, no matter what the weather. Some from the Dome claimed they never could be sure of a bus when they wan‘tâ€" ed one under the present system. Councillor Kerr felt that the encouragâ€" ing of ancther bus linse would take away from the taxi licenses which now have to be paid to the township while the bus licenses go to the provincial coffers. The vote went:â€"Reeve Galâ€" lagher and Councillor Fairhurst for; Councillors Laforest, Kerr and Hawkins aga@ainst. The routine ‘bills and accounts were passed for payment. Mrs. J. Small and son, of Timmins were recent visitors to Kirkland Lake We Want Your Trade ESKIMO BARS 1. The shops of all F ‘he msetâ€" |the Town of Timmins s Timmins | ing _hs> months of May, J grant on |gust and September, on ~241 Being a Byâ€"Law of the Town of Timmins to provide for the compulsory closing of Blacksmith shor/s in ‘the Town of Timmins on Saturday of each week at one o‘clock in the afternoon until five o‘clock on Monday morning during the Months of May, June, July, August and September. and September. Be it enacted by the C Corporation of the Town as follows:â€" each week at one o‘clock noon and remain closed : on the following Monday. 2. This Byâ€"Law shall be published in The Porcupine Advance one issue on the 11th day of June, 1931. 3. Any person convicted of any proâ€" visions of this Byâ€"Law shall forfeit and pay, at the discretion of the conâ€" victing Magistrate a psnalty not exâ€" cesding the sum of Fifty ($50.00) dolâ€" said pimnaliy and costs forthwith, the said penalty and costs, or costs only, may be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender, and in case of there being no distress found out of which such penalty can be leviâ€" ed, the conviting Magistrate may commit the offender to the common gaol of the District of Cochrane, with or without labour, for a period not exâ€" ceeding six calendar months, unless the said penalty and costs (if any)‘inâ€" cluding the costs of the said distreis and of the committal and conveyance of the offender to the said gaol are sooner paid. lars (Exclusive of costs) for each ofâ€" fence, and in default of payment of the Passed this 8th day of June, 1931. Geo. S. Drew, H. E. Montgomeory â€"24, Mayor. Clerk Lucky Number Tag in Schumacher Event Holder of Lucky Number Tag in T.EA Event Must be on the Grounds, but it will be Well Worth While. Tags are now on sale for the annual Temiskaming Firemen‘s Tournamen‘ to be held this year at Schumacher on July ist. There is a lucky number tag for which the draw will be made a: 730 on July lst. The holder of the lucky ticket must be on the ground: to win, but it will be well worth while. The programme for July 1st at Schuâ€" macher is going to be a good one. First of alli there will be the firemen‘s sports, brigades coming from all over the North Land to compete in this annual firemen‘s event. It is expected thai several hundreds of people will come itc schumacher from the different centres where there are fire brigades as the annual tournament of the Temiskamâ€" ing Firemen‘s Association is a genuine district event of interest to all the North. There is always much interest in the firemen‘s events, but in addition there will be field sports, novelties, etc. In the morning girls‘ softball, men‘s softâ€" ball and children‘s races will be featurâ€" ed. All softball entries are to besin by June>23rd. In the afternoon, the firemen‘s comâ€" petitions will be held, as well as races, and ‘the softball finals. The race will include:â€"100 yards, open; 220 yards, orien; 440 yards, open, half mile; one mile; 4â€"mile relay race, 4 men. A speâ€" cial in the races will be a 800â€"yard fireâ€" men‘s relay race, 8 men. There will alâ€" so be pole vault, broad jump, high jump, etc. y A special for the evening will be the dance in the McIntyre Recreation hall. Seven Bears Seen Last Week at Cook Mountain On Sunday, May 3ist, at 7 o‘clock in the evening H. A. Preston while sitting onv t-he roc;ks near his cabin at Cook Mountain counted no less than seven| being used by hN bears within a ‘short distance of him.‘appreciation an He says if he had been up in the fire ronage enjoyec ranger‘s tower there he would no doubt|! The anniversar have seen seventeen of them. He says‘the Gordon BJ that after travelling over a lot of this| starts toâ€"day, T North Country he doubts if there is| will end on Sat anocther spot like Cook Mountain tower es to see bears prowling around among the! CAR OVERTU rocks in all directions. "It is a pleasure GRAVE to me to watch the bears through the powerful glasses I have," says Mr.‘ Mr. and Mrs Preston, wh® adds that every day Or|son, Buddy, ha two he sees a moose or two also. | serious injury 0 Mr. Preston also kindly furnishes the| ‘he Ferguson information that E. Potter, chief fire miles north of ranger at Matheson has a freak set car overturned moose: horns. This sot, besides thejculty was>exp regular prongs, has two right at the|doors open. T back of the blade and right in the cenâ€"| Toronto where tre of the flat part of the blade. The| business. Mrs. old bull moose wearing there horns was the car, a Hu well fixed in case any bear or animaAl)gravel on the got on his back. He could throw his side, turning 0j head backward and jab the animal with| fire. The doo: these two prongs, one on each horn. and to escaps Last fall two moose were found dead|necessary to t beside a lake in Guiland township with| white had hi their horns locked, and this bull mocse| White received was one of them. ‘ecut on the f Reverting to Cook Mountain Mr. Preston says:â€""One can see the T. N. O. Railway trains travel in sight for forty miles from the tower. AÂ¥About eighteen miles of the Ferguson highway can be seen with cars running on it. A trip to this tower in August is wort th taking and anyone can gather blueâ€" berries galore. A real good road, mostly hard sand bottom. Follow the teleâ€" phone line from Ramore east. The mountain and tower can easily be seen. TOWX OF THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Blacksmiths shall close d June, July, 4 n Saturdays ck in the aft . In 1 until five 1 of 1 Timm Did Not Have Permit to Set Fire in Bush Man From Township of Fallon Fined $25.00 and Costs for Breach of Forâ€" est Protection Act. Other Police Court Cases. Three cases under the Parents‘ Mainâ€" tenance Act were remanded to next week. A case at police court this week should remind cne and all that no fires may be set out in the bush in this Ncrih Land without a permit from the Are rangers. The chief fire ranger for this district, E. Gilligan, had a man beâ€" fore the court for a breach of the Forâ€" »st Protection Act in this regard. A fin» of $25.00 and costs was imposed. A man charged with vagrancy by he piovincial police was dismissed. He was picked up on the midway on the complaint cf a young girl who said he had interfered with her. There was not much evidence against the accused and he received the benefit of any dloubt. Similar remand was made in the case of a Highway Traffic Act case. A man cof 38 charged with the ‘theft of cloth from W. T. Montgomery‘s tailor | Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White and little| son, Buddy, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Friday evening last on ‘the Ferguscn highway some sixteen miles north of North Bay when their ‘car overturned and tock fire and diffâ€" \cul-:y was> experienced in getting the | doors open. They were on the way to Toronto where Mr. White was going on business. Mrs. White was driving when the car, a Hudson sedan, struck loose| gravel on the road and slewed to one‘ side, turning over on its side and taking fire. The doors and windows jammed and to escape from the fire it was |necessary to break the windows. Mr. |White had his hands cut, and Mrs.| | White received some bruises and a slight 1cu: on th> face in the accident. A .‘pl:sing wmcoi‘crist took the three to Bav. The car was destroyed by This month L. Halperin, jeweller, is observing the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment of his business in Timmins. During the fifteen years Mr. Halperin has not only built up a large business but he has also won a high reputation for honesty and fair dealâ€" ing. He has the confidence of the pubâ€" lic which is an asset to any business. Fifteen years ago there were five jewelâ€" lery stores here, Mr. Halperin being the only one of these particular jewellers still carrying on business here. In the fifteen years he has seen many changes and the town grow to practically four times the size it was when he started business here. Fifteenth Anniversary of Jewellery Store Here The occasion of the fifteenth anniâ€" versary is being observed by special prices and special attractions to the citizens of Timmins and the Porcupine area. Discounts and reduced prices are being used by Mr. Halperin to show his appreciation and good will for the patâ€" ronage enjoyed during fifteen years. The anniversary event at the store in the Gordon Block, Pine street north, starts toâ€"day, Thursday, June 11th, and will end on Saturday, June 27th. CAR OVERTURNS IN LOOSE GRAVEL ON THE HIGHWAY picsing t North Bay the fire. The population of Sudbury this year will show a decreacse over that of last year, the reduction being due to the fact that in 1930 there were hundreds cf men at Sudbury engaged on temâ€" prary work in connection with conâ€" struction for Internaticnal Nickel Co.‘s plant. ve v» ‘Tre hund ‘ed3 enga.,,ed on m â€" E All Beef Cuts from No. 1 Western Steer wlC SA hoh 11â€" ti::‘:fl \Zc el Co Frank Huff was atipointed sanitary inspector of the township of Teck last week. He is a returned soldier, a forâ€" mer school teacher, mining engineer, etc., and also has given public service as a towncship councillor, assessor, etc. The Shillington correspondence in The New Liskeard Speaker last. week had the following note:â€""Mr. Davies, of Timmins, has purchased the properâ€" ty of the late Frederick Watt on the Timmins Highway." $1.00 havg Onta Hos:s of friends in the town and disâ€" trict will be interested to know that Miss Mary McLauchlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mclauchlan, formerly of Timmins, but now of Swastika, graâ€" duated on June 4th at St. Michael‘s Toronto, as a fully qualified and regisiered nurse. â€"An afternoon tea and sale of home baking, under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Altar Guild will be held in the Homer L. Gibson Block on Saturâ€" day, June 20th, from 3 to 6 p.m. â€"24, Cobalt town council has set the 1931 tax rate at 84 mills for public school supy‘>rters and 117 mills for separate school supporters. This is an increase over last year when the rates were 78 and 116 respectively. The police of Sudbury and district are carrying on a wide search for Anti Beltcsla, a Finn, 30 years old, average height, wanted in connection with the dzath of Julias Ranta, another Finn, whcse body was found in Horseshoe Lake near Wanup, with bullet wounds in tne body. Beltola had been on fishing rip with Ranta and has disappeared. Through the kindness of the Goldâ€" fields theatre the youngsters at the C.A. S. Shelter had the decided pleasure of seeing Charlie Chaplin in his latest picâ€" ure, " City Lights," at the special maâ€" t‘nee on Saturday morning last,. The shi‘dren greatly enjoyed the show and all again appreciated the kindness of the Goldfields theatre. urn to her home in Montreal,. Her nany friends in Timmins and district will wish her an early and complete reâ€" turn to health. Mr. Brown motored to Montreal and on his return says the rcads in general are fairly good. The worst piece of road encountered was between New Liskeard and Englehart. The Spruce Falls Power and Paper ias usual is to build thirteen new houses in | {apuskasing this summer, as well as Mcatfo o put cement basements under seven | e Holland icuses already built. The work will be #ust of ~ tarted at once. t A. C. Brown was called to Montreal ast week owing to the illness of his nc.her who recently left here to reâ€" 4h ‘BL AHEY‘S: id Cochrane T. R. Haywood ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS OR NEW WORK UNDERTAKEN Merchants and others are warned to _on the lookout for bills raised from .00 to $20.00. Such counterfeit bills ive been passed at many points in ntaric, including Kapuskasing, Hearst 59 Toke St. _ Phone 156â€"J Timmins 313 _ â€" /30 $40900000000084 04444 JOHNSON‘S LIQUID FLOOR W AX 50c Polishing Cloth Free Pirt:Bottle egc GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. FRESH EGGS Seconds, per doz. CREAM OF MALT per tin :::..:::.....;...:::, BLADE ROAST BEEF, per Ib. .. CHUCK ROAST BEEF, per lIb. ... SPRING LAMB Half or W hole Shoulder cut, per lIb. ........... 29c per Ib. .;::;:.:..:. ssm on Pegeri in is 3oc #4400090%880080484804 004800009000000000004000000804004440444%4 Electrician The Busy Grocer CHIEF BORLAND CONTINUES PROGRESS TO RECOYVERY Fire Chief A. Borland, who had hlsl arm badly fractured in a fall some weeks ago, and who was able to return hceme last week from St, Mary‘s hosâ€" | pital, continues to make the best of progress to recovery. It will be some time before the arm is fully recovered,' but his wide circles of friends and acquaintances in Timmins and the North will be delighted to know that Chief Borland continues to progress to complete recovery from the accident and that it will not be long before he will be able to be out and around again ; Mceaford Mirror: A hidden still ati Holland Landing was exposed by a gust of wind. If it had stayed still the still would have been there still. Still we can‘t be sure. 44 44 4 4 * 1 . i i i i i i i n t id id id td l n in in in io i5 in in io in ib in in in ib in in in in i5 i5 i5 5 15 15 5 05 15 5 45 5 5 For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. BRUNSWICK RADIO Regular $224.85 June Price .. Why Buy Out of Town Furniture, House Furnishings, Radios King Combination Radio and Gramophone........ $189.50 Next to Goldfields Theatre Workers Coâ€"operative of NEW ONTARIO LIMI T ED Timmins Special meeting of the shareholders of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario Limited will be held at the Finnish Hall, 50 Fourth Avenue, Timmins, on the 5th day of July, 1931, commencing at 10 a.m. BRANCH MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT Kirkland Lake, June 21, 1931, at the Finnish Hall, at 10 a.m. South Porcupine, June 28, 1931, at the Finnish Hall, at 10 a.m. THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING 1.â€"Report of the Board of Directors and criticisms. 2.â€"Criticism for the opposition action against this coâ€"operative organizaâ€" Dated at Timmins, this Seventh day tion. â€"Proposals of the Board of Directors: (a)..Cease to sell for credit. (b) Establish Pasteurizing Plant. (report) (c) Other proposals of the Board of Directors â€"Division of Surplus for 1930. â€"Election of five members for the Educationa â€"Election of five members for the Board of C at a far greater saving IN THE MONTH OF JUNE WE ARE OFFERING THE PEOPLE OF TIMMINS AND DISTRICT FURNITURE AT A sSAVING OF 20 PER CENT. . Helperin Furniture Store PHONES 43 Third Avenue, Timmins Can Supply Your Needs in TOMATOES, No. 2% tin Standard Quality per 0. FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 Ib. bag ....:.... W A xX BE CLOVER LEAF SALMON, large tin Lynn Valley Brand per tfin:.:..:.:;:}.}.;:,::... SMOKED HAMS, Swift‘s Premium l.."" â€"â€" _ @06 per lb. per Ib. $175.00 South Porcupine Signed:;: V when Schumacher 733 of June, 1931 Educational Committee Board of Directors. V AINIO, sSONORA RADIO Regular $169.50 June Price To all dairies who have not made any arrangeâ€" ments to sell their milk to Pasteurizing Plants kindâ€" Iy notify me at once, and I will buy your supply of milk. 74 Fifth Ave. Timmins Secretary for the Board of Directors Thursday, June 11th, 1981 Kirkland Lake $135.50 Timmins 8C