The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, MAY 11TH, 1933 (Continued from Page One) Bartleman said the statutes gave town the power to defer the sal proaperties for taxes. . Mayor Drew explained that the counâ€"| ),,, ¢i1 would not consider the matter Of | ,,,, tax sales until later in the summer.| y _fi‘o follow Mr. Bartleman‘s suggestion | ... and suggest that no tax sales would be | g(;] held would be to invite those who can | ,,, pay to continue to neglect the matter.! There was no way of distinguishing| /y between those who could pay and those | .,: who couldn‘t. In any case it did not /. seem likely that if a man couldn‘t pay | “ anything on three years‘ taxes nOw | ;n that he would be able to do better next! s er year with four years‘ taxes facing him. tllx Any specific cases of hardship should | »,,, be brought before the council. In jusâ€" 4 101 tice to the ratepayers who met their taxes, arrears had to be collected. The, Sp‘ town simply had to get in the money in | ,, justice to all. The years that the town | th had sidestepped tax sales had meant A ) ... big loss to the town and had not apâ€" .. parently benefitted anybocy. | th : Contractor Claims ~â€"Some Won‘t Work Bartleman suggested that as anl pa altemat.lve to the no tax sale idea the : council refrain from selling propcnlm: unless the taxes amounted to a centain ; m amount This he th:ught would glvel hC the little fellows a chance. The mayor ; at replled that such discrimination vmsz not practical but that specific cases | oi would be dealt wlm when brought t0o| or notloe C SD _~Mr. Bartleman also said the Rat payers Association wisched to call a of council to dogs running 1a.rge Mayor Drew said this w aga,lnst the byâ€"law and council inten éd that the byâ€"law should be enforcé ed that the byâ€"law should be enforced.| grant * CGouncillor Richardson asked howl Th many ratepayers the Raterpayers? Asâ€"| asked Sociation represented. Mr. Bartleman| as th said that there were 125 members and ; grant they were all ratepayers, but he did not | _ An ink this should be brought up. He, the t said the council showed a different atâ€" | pesiti fitude towards the Kiwanis Club with a x fyled, memberohlp of thirty. Mayor Drew reâ€" | ready ?led that the Kiwanis Club case was|} Qu together different. The Kiwanis Club} of a: jad not come forward with criticism | ccmn Oor dictation, but simply to proffer then‘l so0 1 help, and they had given help and c0â€" | aven qpera.tlon of very decided benefit to th( | _ Mr town and the people. Mr. Bartleman‘ state sahid the council was wrong in consmlox-j he h CLEANâ€"UP TIME:i= May 15 to May 31 All refuse in proper containers will be removed free of charge during this period D» € C (l lfl 1 t1 1 I U T1 1 I 1 P C Ip e H F1 5588518181444 * * * * * S*®*®*** mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\«.\\\\ 4 The Helperin Furniture Co., Going Out of the Furniture Business Sale Opens, Tuesday, May Oth 444 s BEDROOM SUITES, a very smart a sign, walnut finish, priced regularly at $135.00, clearing at ........ MATTRESSES Regular $7.50 .. BED SPRINGS dn(l \l \TTR luS‘%l“ ' Regular $20.00, now for ............. 3â€"PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Mohair, Marshall Springs, Revers Selling regular $149.50 Selling Out Price .......:...... iess $ SMOKERS, BOOKRACKS, ETC Clearing at uies BREAKFAST SETS, Charming ten and beautify your kitchen, stxr designed in colours, _ Regular $39.50, selling out .......... DINING ROOM SETS, An exce} Set, beautifully finished, solid 1 set at the greatly reduced price of.................. ks FOLKSâ€"Only by being here yourself ca opportunity this Clearing Sale gives you COst Has been set aside as Cleanâ€"Up Weeks for the Township The full coâ€"operation of the Public is solicited to help the refuse collectors make Clean â€" Up Weeks a success 0904 at 9 ao‘clock "* A REAL INVESTMENT " 6084848 ©0# 9# 4484484044044 #444844 ; Mahon Township of Tisdale Be on Time for By Order cil uUpp com sked f ilki 1e h nted OunC @iskit a T Y in{C ha smart and modern .deâ€" : you appreciate the wonderful to furnish your home at a low NT o sets that will brighâ€" txonel\ built, smartly ank C. Evans, Clerk e $50 up *‘ 94.90 up wh 111 th n t t hn iln lLrgains n for taking charge of r camp and one for the umbing inspector were of these matters being illy fine dining t this $125.00 mp Ambulance Brigade Tuesday, June 13th, zx dayv, and this was ......... $99 .$4.75 $ 123;:75 «t that every reâ€" ie indigents buried ie town, and that generous in this ces. He also sugâ€" plaint arose from an excuse for A iny regard for the »sented A WI his customers an Crder on on‘s request for onklin Shows to ion auspices was nmnan speaking Ui n of the alleged a funeral Oof a he hearse had Second avenue d at taxi speed ild not keep up. he speaker, had n from the town down and so a d not be carried ry. The speakâ€" children hooted along, and ild not have alâ€" to specific cases were referred to ation, as was alâ€" service on Wende rote the counâ€" bsence for two uncil mestings e Old Country course. Counâ€" quality ushions n the Comâ€" rard to the culd be kept ether with een passed s in town. tter treatâ€", at the exâ€" :peaking in itten that order on a chain store for relief. M or Drew said that the council‘s instr tions were that the order was to be the option of the person receiving though the councii tnougni, ine ence in fairness should be given store where the man on rel bill. G. Ribout, assistant to officer, said he followed the: tions. It appeared, however Timmins Relief Fund officia cided that their orders for should be on stores where value for the money could be c The order in question was not order at all, it appeared, but fund order. Although the work cases passed through the tow office the Timmins Relief Fu: mittee dealt with this particul and the ccuncil had nothing to it, A man who has been in town four years put up a clever plea to the counâ€" cil to back him so that he could take up land on the Government‘s backâ€"toâ€"theâ€" land plan. He felt sure he could sucâ€" ceed having wide knowledge and exâ€" perience in farming, and he thought it would save the town money as he was on relief, but the council could not see its way clear to accept his proposition. The case of a lady deserted by her husband ten years ago and forced thus to make her own living and anxious now to start a tobaceo and confectionâ€" ery store on Avenue Road was turned cver to the police committee. She could nct afford to pay the necessary license fees. A building permit had been issued for a house to be erected on Balsam street by S. Ellies, but later it was found that there was a house already there, the plan of the owner being t> move this house to the rear of the lot where a cellar had already been dug and cther expense entailed. The permit had been suspended, but it was decided at Monday‘s council meeting that in view Monday‘s council meeting that in vIew of all the cireumstances and ithe misâ€" understanding that the permit be alâ€"~ lcwed provided the new house was fully prickâ€"vencered. This was agreeable to all concerned. The case of a woman whose husband deserted her two months ago was reâ€" ferred to the relief committee. *%*%% a strictly order office liable only for the bus on the premises scld so much as Ssp The installation of several street lights was authorized. A rebate of $26.00 was authorized in the taxes of the roller rink building on aczcount of vacancy. The established transfer concerns in town asked the protection of inâ€" creased license fees. They pcinted to the fees for taxis and other lines tOo show their request was A reasonable one. A new byâ€"law will be introduces at next council meeting setting the license fees for draying and transfer concerns as follows:â€"$10.00 for the first truck and $10.00 for each subâ€" sequent truck; $50.00 for first team, and $10.00 for subsequent ones; $25.00 for single horse and $5.00 for subsequent Resident 20 Years Dies at Schumacher Gcorge Holjevac, of the Schumacher Provision Store, Died on Saturday, Aged 51 Years. Was a Native of Croatia. â€" Funeral on Monday. Schumacher, May 10th, 1933 Special to The Advance. George Holjevac, a resident of the Pcrcupine camp for over twenty years, died at his home, 111 Fourth avenue, Sschumacher, on Saturday last, May 6th. Death was due to pneumonia. He was i11 only a few days. The late George Holjevac was born in Croatia and was fiftyâ€"one years old at the time of death. He came to Canada in 1909 but went back to Croatia in 1910, returning again to Schumacher in 1913 and remaining here until his death. He was one of the partners in the Schumacher Provision Store, anda also had cther interests in the camp. He is survived by a widow, five daughâ€" ters and one son. The daughters are: Mrs. K. Sertich, Schumacher, Mrs. May Unbech and Mrs. Mande Pecarich, Julie and Annie, at home. The son is Johnny Holjevac, at home. He also leaves four brcthers, Charlie, Mike and Met Holjeâ€" vac in Schumacher, and Joe Holjevac in Croatia, and one sister, Madeline, in Croatlia. j The funeral was held on Monday afterncoon to the Schumacher Catholic church where Rev. Fr. Gelinas said mass. the interment being made at the Timmins cemetery. There was an unâ€" usually large attendance at the funeral the late Mr. Holjevac having many friends in the town and district. There were many beautiful floral tributes, thest including wreaths and sprays from the following:â€"wreaths, from No. 608, H.BZ., Croatian National Home, Charlie, Mike and Met Holjevac, John and Annie Holjevac, Louis and Katy Sertich, Joe and May Urbech, Mike and Mandy Pecarich, Julle and Anne Holjevac, Barl Holjevac, Klisanich family, Toni, Mande and Annie Holjeâ€" vac, Ivan Sertich, Noranda, Quebec, Croatian National Society, â€" Canad‘an Branch No. 6, Dan Millar and Mark Serdar, Martin and Mary Koljich. Sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elly, Mrs. Gerovac, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shields, Staff Scnuâ€" macher Provision Co., Canada Packers Staftf J. Rutherford, in earlier days popu larly known in the camp as "Ruddy, was up this week from Toronto to re new acquaintances here and was wel comed by many old friends in town. e that t s had d ind 1€ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN J W Busy Session of the Tisdale Tp. Council in Chid ing with other s1 in Schumach time to pay MciInnis said who asked 1 be did pa could days fo1 collectin might s Mayv. was Ca that h denis by To Dr. Mcla further nce annexatl mesting be arran S$1 tey rig lea «+mal Ratification of Auditors K Talk of "Shortage" Uni{oun Reeve Explains Matter, Ma: Questions Before Township Council on Monday Evening. tioners before Counciller been ccmplai asked that t reeve though toCldt TN years lectabl lectable here as ten dolla thought it time to chang tion. Councillor Hawkin people were getting the walks and other ‘comm{ camp and paying nC Councillor Jones said t no wageâ€"cutting in the time and therefore no ré cutting. Councillor Cook this and the general opit was that those paying ! tax hetr and wa for in them, rental th follow her tC of an The 1 i matte petr me En i¢ A m )ate VE 1I ha nmil 1V en Gillic ~â€" Tisdale. over this : AanC had paid nd up im fiC am Y N0.00 in aU ation ivment siden 11 W Aan HC( W 111 ncy im ) Db 11 $10.00 p Â¥ail a eb bal dC uUr n il m} “’ 2N rt TAl n 1 ART MORINX SECRETARY OF TEMISKAMING BALL LEAGUE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL BALL TIMMIN® FIRE DEPARTMENT l'l‘() THOSE â€" SUFFERING l"ROI\I! 1( \\\\\\\\\\\’»\\\\\'Lfl p. 3 She \\\\\'5,\\\\%\\\\'\\\\S\\\'fi\\\\\\\\\\\\\ WE _ c c _ GI Free Demonstration EMPIRE HOTEL, TIMMINS Wednesday Thursday May 16â€"â€"17 INQUIRE FOR H. T. DALE New Low Price $10.00 up 11 s\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\S\\\\\\\\ **%*% * * * Deafaness lC ind th eryone 1sS 1] Annual Ball Ma y 1933 CLEARâ€"TONE mo ding single and double fif rs with ear piece, abot f a small button (featheé ie ch nake Ba If y or 1 11 TAKE ADVANTACE OF PREVAILINGC LOW BUILDING GOSTS ch small »rent ton Simms, Hooker Drew ‘AI nt lat: T1 the finest residential lots in Timmins oke St.â€"â€"Patricia Boulevardâ€"â€"Cherry St. Eighth and Ninth Avenues or at office of Gauthier Platus, Reed Block, Timmins ROCHESTER HEIGHTS LIMITED Blg Whist Drive, Saturday by Ambulance Brlgade 11 will be glad to show you over ht bDtu CcasS Bri how la net i1 nelp given ner ys." The first aid Jcshn Ambulance medical comforts s here has made Enquire ver, will be w MiIYS by 11e ‘limi:. Ambulan ) toâ€"day: Ma 1€ ht Sullivan Newton ROUND AND sQUARE DANCING O% FRIDPAY OF THIS WEZK * nches. takin ned by O.BA. announces round nces in the Oddfellows‘ . on Friday, May 12th, im. ‘There will be gooxi ceshments will be served. s are always enjoyable nt â€"toâ€"morrow â€" (Friday) un t» the usual high s own sake. ‘There will | at $20.00 and the cvenâ€" 1e a pleasant one. N. 0. started out f special men for epair work on the Fortunately, the ig the attitude apâ€" y the Dept. of Norâ€" . of allowing the k and ruin on the PAGE FIVEZ 5* 4 5* * 7///,/