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Many lest'oag _Discusé_éâ€"?df at Lengthy Council Meeting The regular meeting council on Monday afterr sided over by Mayor Geo Councillors A. Caron, R Dr, Lee Honey, J. T. C Dooley and J. Morrison The session was a lengthy ter of the Transien! A widow with two consideration in rega property. She had mayor advised her t she could pay the t; Her reply was:â€"‘"That‘s no good; then soon have no house and no money." ‘The case was to be further considered at the special meeting on Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. Moleski who appeared for another lady, a widow was told the case would also be dealt with at the special meeting, and that anything the council could do to make things easier for widows would be done. A gentleman who had purchased a house in what he thought was Mountâ€" joy township had been assessed for town taxes. He was told that if the property was inside the town limits he was liable to town taxes. The assessor had believed that it was included in some of the annexations. The clerk and assessor are to look up the matter with A. Gillies, land surveyor. Other cases of the same kind will be simiâ€" larly decided and the complainants will be able to learn whether they are in the town limits and so liable to general rates, the information to be available before the first instalment of taxes is due. Mr. Lennox objected to the taxing of a house under construction. It was not vet occupied. He had not received asâ€" sessment notice, this apparently being sent to the former owner of the lot. ‘The matter was referred to the meetâ€" ing Wednesday night. Mr. Bucovetsky on benalf of the merâ€" chants interested in the Kiwanis "Buy at Home" campaign asked for an inâ€" crease in the transient traders‘ license fee in town. He pointed out that many oldâ€"established business men in the camp were finding the times diffiâ€" cult. Competition was keen enough without the danger there appeared to be of unfair competition. On account of conditions in the South there were ng moment There w present transien striction. the fees C the fee fc J., D. Brady ef covetsky had saic were three firm templating using land Lake as a bankrupt stocks It was certainly merchants here, opinion Mayor D fee might store wishi anything t a monopoly Both Mr. Bucovetsky and Mr. pointed out that competition kinds was so keen that there c no reasonable thought of any bility of anything in the wa monopoly in any line here. Mr vetsky said that people could cheaply in Timmins as anywhe the men who paid the large shar taxes should be protected from competition from transients. Mayor Drew said the counci keep the question in mind and @rested that the merchants mig ‘ouncil Monday Sat Till About 7 o‘clock. Business Men Ask for Protection of Larger License Fee for Tranâ€" sient Traders. â€" Danger to Town from Bankrupt Stocks. Man Started to Build on Wrong Lot. Grant Made to T A. A. Mayor Drew said keep the question in gested that the mer in a petition in the n cil. A man named Lauzon complained that he had been given what he conâ€" sidered the wrong lots when he bought some lots souid for taxes. He had wantâ€" ed and asked for a couple of lots and thought these were the ones the town had sold him. He had brought his father from Buckingham, Qpe., to build the house, and had started digging out the cellar and foundations only to be told by the man who owned the lots that he had started operations on the wrong lots. He found that the lots he Paid Circulation IJ“ St“"PP,k pI Ked racdy endorsed w had said and add ee firms known 1g using Timmin Drew meetliiu, it Transient as a ven o‘clock questions some impor case would @ASQ D pecial meeting, and council could do to the town dumping in the w id that hardshi n the way not fair to e said. ently, s wWell as ULIiG taxes here. The traders‘ license was » stop this bad pracâ€" ted it be made $500. top legitimate merâ€" e and it would have a citizen starting up come untler the reâ€" xh s told that if the the town limits he axes. The assessot t was included in chilaren N0Ok n Richardson AI 10 .. considered Wednesday ‘s. Moleski ly, a widow so be dealt _ and that o be â€" con and Kirk ground fo . conclud hal AI d the ) that other. bu the Dreâ€" and t€ no Aâ€" Mayor Drew referred to the good gh|work done by the T. B. A. A.. He did to | not think the town could take over the nt | full financing but a grant might be re| made. Later the council made a donaâ€" on | tion of $250.00 to help out the T.B.A.A. on | _ Some of the transients getting a meal by |a day from the town wrote the mayor 11l}C T had really been : the town gravel ; been taking grave bought them. He a gravel pit, and and that each man lots he named. _ passed a resolution return of the price the buyer was not s think anvthing furt think anyUUiIing warranted. The Nor and others had used but the town nad much from there fc A gentleman who je‘wellery and repair mer. He referred to the benefits to the boys. Answering one line of criticism he made it clear that not one cent of T. B. A. A. money had been spent in travelling expenses.. Thetrips to Toâ€" ronto and elsewhere had been financed by the boys themselves. The T. B. A. that the trar would be paid stead of the ac said that the b amended or res he could no se done in one cas tion. This work was originally finantcâ€" | port fron ed by the business men of the town | pondent « but recently this appeared to be more|in anoth than they could do, to judge from the| South Po falling off of the yearly subscriptions.| with To The committee had not the time that | neth Duf seemed necessary to devote to the colâ€"| excellent lecting of the money. Mr. Keddie| these gif showed the good work done by the T.| cupine pe B. A. A. It looked after 450 boys for| of good . hockey in winter and softball in sumâ€", dict is f1 C. G. Keddie spoke to council askin that the town take over the financin of the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Associa A. had taken over the debts of the Junior hockey after being asked to do so by a crowded meeting, but they were now completely out of Junior hockey or Junior baseball. Permission was gra Club to hold a para Baptist day, June 22 Approval was give of a number of lots ; tax sale lists. Refunds or rebates taxes were alloOwed ue Caluse. A thousand dollars on account was passed for the public library. Adjustment was made in the case of taxes on property owned by W. Hass, rebate being made of the difference beâ€" tween the public and separate school rates, and the taxes then being apâ€" portioned 50â€"50 to public and separate schools. Gpening of the New Park Drew Big Crowd on 24 AadTL The public and the police alike are to be commended for the way in which fireworks were handled this year. Perâ€" haps credit is also due to the dealers. In any event the firecrackers were used very sensibly and properly, and unlike some other years there has not been complaint in regard to firecrackers beâ€" ing thrown at passersby or the fireâ€" works being otherwise used as a menâ€" ace or nuisance to the public. fund pense ju1m D HI1IT Accour ie busi 1A hi There s duty to see t he had bought t and the deed arant mot aC ough room e Mr. Babcock dea sold were a co pit, and the to el from there e did not want lav and pay uncil colr er tnan tJ iern Devel ravel from of Babc ited on ncece and ied bu allow t could b Mayv numb ; shov The side an nd boa ve accom Wilson‘s ew a big ek, May he e chan floor â€" t itually the wn tC a no cen puDlic that comâ€" add a j1aAce venâ€" here large 1t Notable Scottish Concert Next Week Kiwanis Club Presenting Noted Enter tainer and Talented Violinist in Atâ€" tractive Programmes on Friday ard Saturday of Next Week. JUNne srd church hal enijoving ; Under the auspices of the 1 Kiwanis Club, the people of T and district will have the opp on Priday and Saturday of ns> June 3rd and 4th, in the St, Ar Duff Copsland, world famous enterta: er from Queen‘s Hall. London, Englat and Kenneth Duff, gifted violinist. T precramme will include solos, gift pondent of In€ Adgvance, a}> appCdillils in another column of this issue, the South Porcurpline people were delighted with Tom MacDuff Copeland and Kenâ€" neth Duff and are enthusiastic over the excellent entertainment furnished by these gifted artists. The South Porâ€" cupine people are known as good judges of good entertainment and their verâ€" dict is fully upheld elsewhere in this case. The members of the Kiwanis Club who heard Tom MacDuff Copeâ€" land and Kenneth Duff at their lunchâ€" eon on Monday are looking forward to a very pleasing programme next week and people in general may well do the same. First Instalment of Taxes Due June 1 programme. i fine bass v ers he deli: The first instalmentâ€"of the taxes the town of Timmins falls due on J Ist, next Wednesday. After that d there is a penalty of five per cent. a« ed to the first instalment. Accordi: ly all taxpayers should make a spe«( pJint of paying their taxes as soon possible. Any time now is good t1n Leaving it to the last minute will Aaug yho Save Penalty and Help Town by Pay ing Taxes by June Ist. Have Your Tax Bill KReady to Save Delay. ed to the firs ly all taxpaye pint of payli possible. Any Leaving it to cerned by on hand. and aLi0 of all is that Jun the payment of ° sibly can squeeZ stalment should nossible momen Another dance is announced by the Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timmins, on Monday evening of nexv week, June 6th. There will be round and square dancing. â€"Refreshments will be served during the evening. A happy evening is assured to all atâ€" tending. i xX€ es in his n ms. Kenn talented m inding in t ut 12¢em S Oorlgl NIL The above poin id consideratio T1 e whno C o at on and DL indeé LV 1°€ »qu ‘nele the more the iown nterest on borrowed money inos gcoing till taxes ao come 1€ 1Cce in payl as "an evening of re: As will be noted by t] e South Porcupine c The Advance, as app mak ‘emil yell as amtusemen T. MacDuff Copel ce and in his serio ts his ju velties and light th Duff, the viol sician who has w wicke 1932, June 1s mmenein ammes TN AIMMm Y 1€ imbe1 the ¢ 1 Y ilnmen W bu and TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 19832 1€ sted by of . the chig! poSin s the last day fo and all who tos ugt will b hre s mean more to De madg |a 1t machine in | and no for all conâ€" | first b1 ind found Telsgram he AK n Ailg mcl h ‘IntereStlflg Paper D Gay. 10u}ld 1 or ises | mis At the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel, Viceâ€"president Reg. Smith 0câ€" cupied the chair in the absence of Dr. H. H. Moore. The speaker for the day was Kiwanian W. H. Wilson, who gave an interesting paper on "Silk." He touched on pure silk as well as on silk substitutes like rayon. Four thousand vears ago, he said, the Chinesse used neth Duff w wonderful w Report a Number of Fires in Progress Timmit bush fires soulth OI DQUuUurKes, _ l | i4 one in the Uho Park district but it is | N reported as not serious or particularly dangerous. There are also some fires | y in the Rouyn area but all are under control. Kirkland Lake is reported as safe from the bush fire danger at presâ€" ent. Recent rains have helped a lot and in several sections further heavy rainfall would be welcomed as relieving chance of danger. In the meantime reports all indicate that the forestry department has close check on all fires Unless something is done soon the council will be as much cursed in town as the dust that blows on all the streets and in rainfal reports present *Icrnin D. Rrady Reports on the Kiwanis Buy at Home" Campaign. Other Notes on Kiwanis Club‘s Weekâ€" lyâ€" Luncheon. on Silk at Kiwanis bu waod > 3rd and 4th, Timmins Kiw S$Cco Down for a Short Time This at Bourkes in Pulpâ€" Other Bush Fires South. None Very Serious says the Report. MA1 11 Anthon Friday ood pile @itherin i o} and â€"saturday, r the auspices of Club. Elsewhere ound further reâ€" 1M g with while P ) be due to at Bourkes s feared at l nem are xD ha Official Opening of Golf Club Saturday Captain‘s Team Won From Vlcfâ€"C tain‘s, â€" Supper Served in Kefil House and Pleasant Social Time Spent Timmins Golf Club opened officially on Saturday last for the 1932 season and the event was a very pleasing one. There was a large turnout and a very interesting contest between the captain and the viceâ€"captain and their teams. The year‘s play was officially opened by A. F. Brigham, president of the Golf Club, on his third stroke. The play was 18 holes and the cartain‘s side was victorious. The following were the A. Gillies and J. Cuthell won from W. Lang and W. Lafontaine. H. C. Garner and W. O. Langdon w from W. S. Jamieson and Dr. Stahl. W. Rinn and G. Langford lost to McGrath and G. S. Adams. R. Langdon and Geo. Jones won fr O‘Neill and G. N. Moore. T. Ashton and Sandwith won fr N. Adams and H. W. Huckabone. Dr. Porter and R. Eddy won from D. Brady and Smith. G. N. Ross and P. Cooper won fr W. Burch and Hedley Moore. F. Galbraith and S. A. Wookey w from Geo. Lake and H. Puke. W. M. Widdifield and H. Scarth from F. McGuire and J. M. Douglas. R. F. Francis won from J. A. W. Young won from J. Gordor After the match there was a v pleasing dinner served at the club ho and a very agreeable social time ( joyed. Saturday, May 28thâ€"Sweepstake starting at 2 pm. Nine prizes. Handicap eventâ€"last year‘s handic used. Arrange own foursomes. NJ tries after 3 p.m. Saturday, June 4thâ€"Married Men vs Single Men, for suppers. lavers tC sign up on sheet at club hcuse. Fire in an Electric Refrigerator Here It may sound like a joke, but one of the calls of the Tinmumins fire brigade in the past week was to attend to a fire in an electric refrigerator. The call was from a home on Fourth avenue where a smell of fire and some smoke were noted, though the fire if any could not be located. The firemen were callâ€" ed and discovered that the "fire" was actually in the ‘"ice box," and it had nothing to do with liquid air either. The smoke and smell of fire were caused by an overheated motor actu@ily In Li 1C6 nothing to do witl The â€"smoke and were caused by an in the electric ice The onl motor. The day before (May 22n pm. the firemen had a call 1 Imperial Oil tanks where a f logs had to be attended to. was put out by the chem cguishers. with no damage was pul guishers the logs These the where sible f May peopli could MEETING ON FRIDAY OF THE TIMMINS LACROSSE CLUB Bomâ€"On Wednesday, May 25th, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grandbois, 68 Birch street south, Timminsâ€"â€" daughter. ; ireman Called and Discover Overâ€" heated Motor Cause of Smoke and Smell of Fire. Other Reâ€" cent Fire Calls. S. R. McCoy (captal ougherty won from A. C ptain) and K. A. Eyre . â€" E. Dye and G. S. I impbell and H Munroe R. Hall and M. Splan clLeod and E. Ward. chimn h May Holl ) damw being he viC All lacrosse fans in town snouild nd this meeting as there are imâ€" ant matters to come up. No lacrosse nusiast should miss this meeting of ese fires and week show the iremen‘s work me of the call ibbish at thi mage res .20 p.m. ‘om Box chimne )r the C 25th a eeting of the Timmins s called for toâ€"morrow 24th, at 10 66 Balsam riey and stc bein orland nc sult from it springing U 6th, the firemen had a nger Lane for a chimr land noted a fire for i in a yard nearby and is fire was watched b the house so that no d i atâ€"10.10 a.m ire in the fenc: 5_ This WAS e cand â€" smgil â€" 0P =IIC 1 by an overheated motor ctric iceâ€"making machine. damage done was to the firstâ€"named he captain‘s â€"~captain‘s :â€" ulted. on the 24th ther 53 to 117 Main and pipes were ll. No damage. nEgul thre May 22nd) at 10.50 d a call to near the yhere a fire in someé nded to. The blaze he chemical extinâ€" epi} interes ind the > nearDy nouses shed by chemical e dollars‘ damagt on this call Firk 4a fire for burnâ€" th All ere was the ath] andicaps as a ivenue | Sixteenth Annual Dance esponâ€"| _ of Fire Dept. Big Suc N 1 the live the the to Expect Deportation of Men Sentenced from Here | th Transients Making | Trouble at Hearst g‘hen six of the seven men arrested d convicted here in connection with the illegal parade on May Day took the jail terms instead of the option of the fines. The Advance suggested that likely these troublesome fellows would be deported when their jail terms were served. This appears to be what is going to happen now. One of the six has returned to Timmins this week having served the 21 days. ~He was born in Canada and so is not subject to deportation like the others. He is the Last week word was received in town that a group of transients at Hearst, said to be Finns and variously estiâ€" mated as numbering from 45 to 200, had threatened to loot the stores in that town unless they were provided with food regularly. The town of Hearst was practically served with noâ€" tice that unless the demands of the group were met, food would be secured by force on Saturday, May 21st. The neople of Hearst did not take the threat lying down, but at once Oorganâ€" ized to meet any thuggery. ~ Guards were set on the stores and a call sent ut to the provincial authoritiee for protection. Apparently the people of Hearst were able to show that they could protect themselves, for there was no trouble on Saturday. The ultimaâ€" tum was delivered, however, that unless Townspeople â€" Organize to â€" Counter Threats of Looting of Stores Said to be Made by Group of Transient Finns. no tTOUDIEC QN c@luUlrday. 111C Uililliaâ€" tum was delivered, however, that unless the demands were met the food would be forcibly taken on Wednesday (yesâ€" terday). Some provincial police went into Hearst and the people also were again prepared, and word this morning from Hearst is to the effect that there was no disorder there yesterday. Toâ€" ronto officials are said to have heen keeping in close touch with affairs in Hearst and action is expected to reâ€" lieve the town of the burden of the transients. As The Advance has reâ€" npeatedly pointed out centres like peatedly pointed out centres like Hearst, Nakina and other places with little police protection of their own and little need for such protection so far as their own requirements go, are often placed in awkward situation by tranâ€" sients coming in by railroad in suffiâ€" cient numbers to create a danger While the people of Hearst are not likely to succumb to any such invasion it does seem that something should be done to relieve them from the cost and danger. Hearst, like every place else in the North Land, has done more than its share in looking after the reâ€" lief of the unfortunate and the needy, vere asked ongings iently : MA any cR o much b 1g1 Al modert the ref friends, and many old f1 success realized deps inada n lan ors IIt. _Ll excited v The mm C Armand Poulir ung man, but f and 1UCC 1 they he abuse hnhese alie _ Ha mm FOmM QOttawa and olner Lastert siting Timmins relatives anc d is being welcomed here b1 friends. OTIL y affec it leave 1 0om urn here, the leybury. The ns yesterday w the five failed ountry they p Such, howeve arently fear . anything el. . however, like ave the they h s evide itIvCs aAnd Imnen d any personal t to Hailevoutry. e 1e effect that there ere yesterday. Toâ€" said to have heen ich with affairs in is expected to reâ€" the burden of the Advance has reâ€" *Orta Tellow: ) mucl mnmings ‘he men his comn iking aws defie@rs C nIT Suecess UlC 1¢ eed1 11 l6 M 4 | Bladin will be at Timmins on Monda Jung 6th, under the auspices of tt Timmins Salvation Army. Lieut.â€"Col. Bladin is a highlyâ€"place afficer of the Salvation Ammy and hi 1| LEGION TO HOLD DANCE INX THE HOLLINGER HALI cers and assumIing increas sibilities. During the world war, Lt.â€" gave three years of memor with the New Zealand force and FPlanders, being <ppoint by the New Zealand govert chaplain to their troops. his ability and skill as leader of song he was popul as the "Singing Padre." Lt.â€"Col. Bladin has had tunity of visiting a numbet countries and thus acquiring knowledge of Salvation A Noted Lecturer to be Here on June 6th Lt â€"Col. John S$. Bladin, of High Rank in the Salvation Army, to Deliver Address at Timmins Next Month. Timmins is to have a visit next month from one of the most noted lecturers of the day in the parson of Lieutenantâ€" Colonel John S. Bladin, wh» is making a tour of the North Land. Lt.â€"Col. Lieut.â€" officer of had a g many di ht Australi And the gold d sheep and cattle ranches 0o Dominion. He became an the Salvation Army in his and by virtue of his early t experiences he was well qi handling the problems whick his ability and skill as singer and leader of song he was popularly known as the "Singing Padre." Lt.â€"Col. Bladin has had the opporâ€" tunity of visiting a number of foreign countries and thus acquiring firstâ€"hand knowledge of Salvation Army work. For some time he was in command of the Army‘s missionary work in Ceylon and later was the director of the Army work in Newfoundland. He has achievâ€" ea@ distinction throsughout the Army world as a lecturer and writer on young people‘s work, a topi‘c on which he is regarded by many as an expert. His writings in this connection have beer eagerly sought after whilst his lectures invariably draw large audiences wherâ€" ever he goes. § He is now engaged in touring Canâ€" ada in the interests of the Army work, and lecturing on subjects of worldâ€"wide interest. His revival campaigns are full of interest largely because of his markâ€" ed ability as a speaker and his talent as a leader of song. Those who have heard him once are always anxious to hear nim again. At the time of writing this it is not known whether his subject here on Jupe 6th will be in regard to the worla war or in reference to the wonderful Dominion â€" of_ Australia. Adjutant Jones. of the Timmins Salvation Army, who has had the pleasure of hearing this gifted speaker, says that an ad~â€" dress on either of the aboveâ€"suggested topics by Lt.â€"Col. Bladin would be a genuine treat to all, his wide knowledge and his eloquence making him always interesting and imnspiring. It is likely that Lt.â€"Col. Bladin will be asked to imnurch m hnoth these torics in his adâ€" world as a lecturer and people‘s work, a toplc regarded by many as writings in this conne interesting 8 that Lt.â€"Col touch on bo aress here of General Meeting on Monday Followed by Pleasant Social Hour. Preâ€" senltation Made to Legion Pianist for his Services in by ty Enjoyable Social! Time at the Legion There monthly Branch day. H One n A dance under the au Canadian Legion in Tin held in the Hollinger mR held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday, May 28th, commencing at 9.00 pm. Owing to numerous requesis since the New Year‘s dance by the Iiâ€" gion, it has been decided to have anâ€" other of these popular events, There will be lots of good music and an enâ€" iovable time is assured all. y different counimnes, An by birth, he was unfortunate enough 2 left an orphan at an early age and ricquired a firstâ€"hand knowle«ige of and affairs in the hard school of rience away in the backwoods of tralia and at the gold diggings and 1 and cattle ranches of that vast es, T ind confidenc Harmor PRICE FIVE CENTS 2 Sections 16 Pages mem!t Muc vyorld war, Lt.â€"Col. Bladin ars of memorable service Zealand forces in FPrance being <~pyiointed officially m Drouf > was well qu roblems which of Salvation A _ these t JTune 6th 1 Sseve fal nmet of s highlyâ€"placed n Army and has of exmeriences in ies, An Australâ€" fortunate enough . an early age and h New at nd ofhi ite Zealand n1nmanded on Monâ€" : â€"chair iIr in Neame d into the i1ing and ified for equently 1€ nAC and soI told. °C forw beaut @i big hit the Naâ€" T‘im 1111 of wt¢ of Ola : by int 1€