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‘f‘.’."“‘.’.’.".’ .:.’....’.‘. Relief Discussed at Tisdale Council On Saturday evening last a number oÂ¥ friends gathered at the home of Mr. R. Mitchell, Sr., Dome Extension, to wish him many happy returns of his birthday. T‘wo Hundred and Fifty Men Now Beâ€" ing Helped by the Township. Other Items: of Interest from South Porcupine Correspondent. In the police court last week there were two drunks who paid the fines imposed, also two assault cases who paid fines. One case of having liquor in public rface was adjourned for a week. The Porcupine Chapter Order of the Eastern Star are holding social and bridge after their regular meeting toâ€" South Porcupine, Ont., March 16th 1932. Special to The Advance. Thursday, March 17th, 1932 69¢ and 79¢ yd. up PLAINX SILK GEORGETTE Per Yard Y0U MONEY EVERY DAY Carter‘s Liver Sal Hepatica Reg.: 30¢......... Colgate s Tooth Paste .,.. s V . _ \..f. .. ... ..-.. / 4 e . . Leave your prescriptions with us Regular Regular $1,00 Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular ‘r. Chase‘s Nerve Food Regular 25¢ Regular 30¢ Regular $1.25 Drug and Sundry Bargains for the Weekâ€"End Thermos Kits Vacuum Bottles, special . .. Kotex, 3 for White Swan Toilet Paper, roll . .. Cod Liver Oilâ€"pure Norwegians Castoria Cuticura Soap Peroxide of Hydrogen. Ironized Yeast .. Gant Kruschen Salts, double, for ... ... Minard‘s Liniment ... . Save You Money ! The Curtis Drug Co. ....... 22¢ 49c The Tisdale township council met on Monday evening with the reeve and all the councillors present. After the reading of the minutes of last meeting considerable correspondence was read. A good deal of charity was still being asked. In one case the man had been out of work since January, 1931. There were three children, the second one being in the Sick Children‘s Haspital in Toronto near the point of death. Private parties had given the woman money enough to go down to see the child but the family were practically destitute. One of the councillors reâ€" marked, ‘"Why can‘t the mines coâ€"operâ€" night (Tuesday). The prizec winners were:â€"ladies‘, first, Mrs. J. Cook; seâ€" cond, Mrs. Fairhurst; third, Miss Joan Huxley, Schumacher; men‘s, first, A. G. Browne; second, Mr. A. Ewing; third, Mr. F. E. Cooper. A delicious luncheon was served after which dancâ€" ing was enjoyed for which Mrs. Huxley, of Schumacher, suprilied the music. 16 Pine St. North Cod Liver Emulsion, reg. $1.00 . . . . 79¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste :::.:.:;..:.: SQUIBB‘S TOOTH PASTE with sample tube of shaving cream ITALIAN BALM 29¢ 49¢ 89¢ ate in these times and take on married men with familiee. Young fellows have the chance to make money for spending on trips, etc., while married men can‘t get enough wages to keep their children. A woman (Canadian) ty at present is the heaviest of all the township‘s expendiures, there being ent dependent on the township for food. This places a heavy burden on the taxpaying homeâ€"owner, who can scarcely manage to keep the roof over his own childen‘s heads. There was considerable discussion over the givâ€" ing of taxi license to any who did not carry a certain amount of liability inâ€" surance. The solicitor reported that it would be quite in order to refuse taxi licenses to any who did not produce certificates of such insurance. It was decided to hold this matter over for further investigation ~before stating just how much insyrance taxi must carry in order to have his aprlication for license OKd. It was aiso menâ€" tioned that some movement should be taken to have license fees paid the first of the year instead of May lst as is done now. All licenses expire on Deâ€" cember 3ist of the current year in which they are issued. There was A letter from the Department of Surveys in Toronto re claims around the source of water supply. Up to the present no one can stake a claim there, and this area is to be carefully guarded so that there will be no source of pollution on all land around the water source, hence the township are getting lease of ocâ€" cupation on all land around there. The financial statement in more deâ€" finite form asked for by Schumacher Ratepayers‘ Association is the one made up by the auditors and it has not yet arrived but will be forwarded to them on its arrival. The reeve spoke of the visit of himself and council to Schuâ€" S YOU MONEY EVERY DAY ..... 29¢ BBS Dental Cream Coatems over 69¢ 69c On Easter Sunday morning «»besides the regular Easter service for the Sunâ€" day School, slides of Passion Week are to be shown by Superintendent Purd» and adults are invitea to attend this service as well as the children. There will be a service in St. Paul‘s Anglican church on Good Friday morning at halfâ€"past ten o‘clock. Marriedâ€"At the manse, South Porâ€" cupine, by Rev. L. Hussey, Leonard Cousineau to Ethel Hilda Cousineau, both of Schumacher. The ceremony took place on Thursday, March 10th. Mr. W. Smith, of Aurora, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs., D. Deacon over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Henry Koivista is ill at Sudbury where he had gone for a ccuple of weeks. He is manager of the Consumâ€" ers‘ Coâ€"operative Company here. On Friday last the Women‘s Auxiâ€" liary of the Diocese of Moosonee met Mr. Hugh Train is holidaying at Lindsay and other points south. Bornâ€"On Friday, March 1l1th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Harbituk,â€" son. Mr. J. L. Brown is back at his old stand in the Imperial bank after holiday in Fort William. A Schumacher representative of the Schumacher Ratepayers‘ Association was present to see what was being done about the cemetery. He said that they suggested that a commission be appointâ€" ed to handle it, the position being honâ€" orary, not monetary. Until the proper Title can be got for the land there is not much that can be done. If the title cannot be got otherwise exproâ€" priation will probably be necessary. They promised to notify Schumacher as soon as title to the ground could be cotained and better care was promised this summer. On Monday evening after four the Trail Rangers defeated the Bearcatsâ€" two juvenile organizations in townâ€" 5â€"4. Later there «were the regular schedule of games. The High School won out in a 3â€"2 score against the Mill. The Bankers were defeated by the Skylarks 5â€"4, and the Engineers and Electricians played to an overtime tie. One person was present re wood pilâ€" ed on a blind street vuut permission had been given to prile it there and the council could see no very justifiable reason for now withdrawing such perâ€" mission. Legislation wished for at this session in Toronto was discussed, also the best method of obtaining same in regard to municipal requirements. from taxation. He said that at the meeting in Schumacher there seemed to be a feeling that School Section No. 2 (Echumacher) had paid more taxes to Tisdale than 865. No. 1. Figures that were prepared for Messrs Ellis and Bickle sometime ago show that up to the end of 1930 Dome had paid $208,â€" 000 more taxes than the McIntyre. Each section had its cwn water system to instal and has it to maintain. FEach section had its own schools to build and to keep up. By the looks of the McIntyre buildings toâ€"day, it would seem that with a projmr adjustment of assessment McIntyre taxes would soon catch up with what Dome has paid. There was a discussion over rates charged by taxis to various points in the camp. S. Petcoff brought a copy of an old byâ€"law of 1925 re rates by taxis but it was designated as a Chinâ€" ese puzzle now. He also had rates from other localities. It was decided rates could not be struck at a meeting like that without more data. It was decided to have Chief McInnis notify all taxi drivers to send in a schedule of rates which they thought fair and from that data the council could work. father have jobs Why can‘t employâ€" ars of labour in this camp coâ€"operate to give men a chance where children are concerned?" Another said as the quiet, pitiful tale was told, "It‘s a cold day for children without enough clothes." In all cases where help was given the order was made out for stores that represented Tisdale taxpayers. A Finlandor was present to see if he sold his home and took his wife and three children to Finiand if he could have the taxes cancelled so that he would have enough o go with. The council felt that all taxes were too badly needed as present to fsed those that were here to cancel them and they were let stand. It was thought some of his friends could assist him. A Finnish woman was present re six roomers she had who were out of work and whom she had kept on. As no authority had been given by council for keeping them they would not pay past room rent but if there was not room in the place supplied by the townâ€" ship for housing the unemployed then some arrangements might be made, but the council was now feeding them. A woman from Schumacher was in lookâ€" ing for assistance. Her husband is out of work. There are five children going to school and a threeâ€"yearâ€"old child at home but the children now had to stay home from school because they had no clothes fit to go with. The grocer who had been carrying them for groceries felt that he could do so 10 longer as the bill was now up in ‘he hundreds. Council felt it was a nmnuch more needy case than some sthers that had applied. A neighbour who was with her said the children wvere bright and got alcng well when hey could go to school. Councillor Hawkins said he would be responsible for seesing that they got some clothing. The woman can sew enough to fix over clothes , that are worth fixing. As the neighbour told of these thres small boys and two girls without clothes enough to go out in, a councilâ€" lor remarked, "Men older than that at the home of their president, Mrs. W. Johns, at the Dome Minss. Deleâ€" gates were pwresent from Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, and Porquis Junction. A very successful meeting was held. Dogâ€"owners are notified by posters and by a advertisement that all licenses must be procured before March 3ist. The byâ€"law relating to dogs is to be strictly enforced this year. ‘Toronto, March 9.â€"(By Canadian Press).â€"â€""Gross negligence‘"‘ lhas been shown by the town of Timmins in the handling of payments of taxes by one of its citizens, Josetth Orland, Brian Doherty declared before the Ontario Court of Appeal today. The town, it was explained, had sucâ€" cessfully sued for Orland‘s 1826 taxes. At the trial, Mr. Doherty expilained, the town maintained that these taxes The court made an order on Mr. Doherty‘s applicaticn allowing the apâ€" peal of Orland from a judgment of Judge Caron awarding the town of $181 against Orland, and gave judgment in the taxpayer‘s favour for the same amount. Two rinks from the Curling Club here journeyed to Kirkland Lake on Saturday last and played challenge games there. They did not bring back the silverware but they report wonderâ€" ful hospitality on the part of Kirkland Lake curlers. ie Gross Negligence Claimed in Tax Case The following despatch appeared in outside newspapers in regard to a Timâ€" mins case before the court of appeal at Toronto last week:â€" The Pilisworth Memorial Cup finals were played toâ€"night (Tuesday) beâ€" tween M. Smith‘s rink and that of W. D. Pearce, the latter winning in a 13â€" 8 game. The rinks of the two teams were:â€"Smith, skip, Cattarello, viceâ€"skip, . Eames, second, Sky, lead; and Pearce, skip, H. Miller, viceâ€"skip, McGee, second, and Thompson, lead. ing. On March 18th Pairhurst vs. Brojoks and Pearce vs. Smith play. On March 2ist the winners of each of these games settle their supremacy. Mr. Bert Longworth is very ill up at the Presbyterian hospital but is imâ€" proving slowly. His sister, Mrs. A. Stevenson is up from Kirkland Lake staying with Mrs. Longworth. Report in Despatches from Toronto Say that Court of Appeal Censured Town for Tax Case Before Court. The rinks entering the bonspiel this week are:â€" 1. Miller, skip, Spiers, viceâ€"skip, Sauder, second, Christie, lead. 2. Costain, DeRosa, Bodlovic, Purdy. 3. Evans, Sky, A. D. Pearce, R. Camâ€" erol The Curling Club of South Porcupine are celebrating St. Patrick‘s Day by dance given in the High School hall here. The best of music is being proâ€" vided and a happy jovial time is asâ€" sured all. The bonspiel games start on March 16th with the rinks of Miller vs. Cosâ€" tain and Evans vs. Kinsman competâ€" J. Pearce. 8. Smith, McDowell, Cooper, Mcâ€" Laren. Mrs. Berkley, of Hamilton,â€"is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. McInnis. Fairhurst, Cantor, Larsen, Ledson Brooks, Cattarello, Ewing, Cross. W. D. Pearce, Fulton, McGee, A Kinsman, Eame Carlson, Robertâ€" 88A 4444 THIS ISs GONG TO BE A GREAT HIT Admission 50 Cents esR iEA EUE **%*% * had not been paid, and had applied 1929 and 1930 payments to the alleged arrears of 1926. The evidence showed, said counsel, that Orland had applied through the present Mayor Drew of the town, for money from a mortgage company with which to pay his 1926 taxes and that both Drew and the present Lresurer Mr. Montgomery, had ssen th> : for the taxes. There had been ns counc:c o ths town at the trial and no counsel a.p- peared today to represent the corporaâ€" tion. The town had "actually even asked for penalties," Mr. Doherty asserted, after applying payments made as late as 1929 and 1930. He said that Drew testified that he had seen the receipt for the 1926 taxes which had since been lost. "I think you have established that those taxes were paid," said Chief Justice Latchford . ‘"What actually happened was that this man paid his taxes twice." "It is just a sample of negligence with which the handled this whole matter, Doherty. In St. Matthew‘s church on Good Friday, March 25th, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m., and Evening Prayer with sermon at 7 p.m. "If they don‘t take the trouble to fight their cases, I think I would alâ€" most reverse the order on principle," said Justice Orde. Mr. Doherty said that apiparently the town thought it had been well enough represented at the trial by civic officials. EfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiHfi!fifiEfiH‘iEfififiHW Somebody Changed the Sabbath ! E9 MF P L Lp L LCAE Lp Ip ts Le e i L L LCE Un Lp EIGHT SPECIAL PRIZES AND DOOR PRIZE Was it Changed by Christ? Was it Changed by The Apostles? _ W as it Changed by Constantine? _ Was it Changed at the Council of Laodicea A.D. 364? _ Was it Changed at the Council of Chalcedon A.D. 451. W as it Changed at the Council of Florence? W as it Changed at the Council of Trent? SONG SERVICE AT 7.30 P.M A GRAND PARTNER WHIST DRIVE Be Informed HEAR EVANGELIST WALSH Sunday, March 20th, at 8 p.m. Who Changed the Sabbath ? Hollinger Recreation Hall Friday, March 18th, 1932 Commencing at 8.15 p.m. prompt NO REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED town had said Mtr. Will be held in the Do your eyes bother youâ€" j jare you troubled with blurred or other !trouble with your eyes, : | which are certain warnâ€"! ings that an examination | l is necessary. | We are fully equipped, j and prepared to right that defect. _ Experienced opâ€" ticians are always in charge. Curtis Optical Parlours Expert Optical Service