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A meeting 0 public school b{ convened by Re the trustees‘ rec the byâ€"law aut for the year. Mr. H turned this wee The reeve thi schools requisiti reduced by eight being the saving formation of a | the township, t having to pay salaries and othe of Continuation receipt of rent : the High School The trustees e tra expenditure vyear will offset expemdliture there would har duction in the t of approximate‘ly Mr. Peter Water Quebec, is visiting Kennedy. Mr. A. Owf Wilson from ronto, wa The tax rat been struck an much interest ratepayers to 1 rate for S.S8. N« against 78.9 la: (Schumacher) against 45.2 las Notable Reduction _ in Tisdale Tax Rate . South Porcu; 1934.. Special t Miss Carrie _ a position in Mtr the theatre. some Remarkable Mushrooms Grown at Stuth Porcupine. Other Items of Interest from South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. M t Special Salada SUGAR Med,. Red Clover Leaf 146. tin 21¢ Salmon ‘s 12c Crab Meat tin Evaporated Milk 2 tin Princess p«;. Soap Flakes Trial Package FREE Blue Rose Icy 15C Rice 2 Borden‘s NUIforl‘Ij:D atee ies ?fl‘fl‘?fizx.fl'o;?ux.. Japanese Choicd Orvi f1 to pay ind other main Reeve requl uller, visito Itin( 1pit i0 thi JAY X} qul 11 D n 16 h f Lamaque Min is uncle, Mr. 11 L1it J¢o :. OfF 5l1 tins ifTa bu 1 dollars thi joard by th M ty 19° 14 mil 11 n 10 Pounds Mrs, J. Lang and Miss Annabelle Taylor were up on a short business visit from Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butler have reâ€" turned from a trip to the States. Mr. and Mrs. P. Varker, Maurice and Irene are on a motor trip to Michigan. The Rebekahs are planning a euchre and contract bridge evening for tomorâ€" row (Friday) night in their hall. (Approach from outside stairs). Miss Dorothy Kaufman, with Miss Irene Kaufman, and Mr. Wesley Haynes, are on vacatitn in Toronto. Friends of Mr. Reg. Vaughanm will be police offce here, but as no warrants have been issued ncthing more deâ€" finite can be given until next week. Some remarkable mushrooms have been gathered in the surrounding fields in the past few weeks. After the few warm nights of last week a record one was found by Mr. Hamar Disher on Sunday morning. We measured and found it exactly 8}% inches in diameter. Is this to be equalled we wonder for a local wild mushroom? Miss Phyllis McCann returned this week from a visit to her sister in Port Hope, hi ho The Rebek nd contract ow â€" (Friday aynes, are on vacaticn in 1lOoronto. Friends of Mr. Reg. Vaughanm will be ad to know he landed safely in Liverâ€" ol last Monday week. Mr. and Mrs. Stark are on holiday in ronto. Kincardine Review:â€"A Rock Rapids, parent has named his fifteenth ild "Finis."" In case of a sixteenth, > 12 Shoulder 199 Shankless Smoked Picnic Rib Stew Kraft Canadian Cheese Chuck and Shoulder n rolden West r. Sula Luhta has gone to Toronto msult a medical specialist. the local police court the toll of ik‘ fines was three; one reckless ‘r whose case was adjourned from week paid a fine of $25 and costs; liquor case which was adjourned _ last week came up for hearing, the defendant received a sentence iree months‘ hard labour. A reckâ€" driver had his permit suspended thirty days; one case of having r paid $10.00 and costs, tective Swann, of the T. N. O. in town this week investigating a Eery from the T. N. O. freight this weekâ€"end. Much of the reâ€" ‘ed stolen boty is reposing in the . lA C still "Index ; lb, Package ck from New Liske o. 21 2l 61c 14° *A s bBD @ird and A gentleman present asked why the|‘, stable previously complained about had not been moved. It was a menâ€" ace to health, he said. The mayor said the matter rested with the board of health and that body would see that it was moved away. A man present asked if the relief officer was supposed to find a man work if he was willing to work. He was told that the relief officer would place men in touch with work if there was work available. This man said he had been working on the highway but had been let go. The mayor thought that a man could get work this summer if he tried and that it was unfair to ask the town to support men I-able to work. The man replied that he !wanted work at a living wage. He told ’the mayor he had held a job once for nine years, ,but refused to explain why he lost it, further than to remark that if a man made a mistake once, he could change. He could not do heavy work l and did not want to go to the airport as he would be no further ahead in the spring. "You would be living withâ€" out being a burden on the town," said the mayor, who showed the position of the town and that money set aside for relief work and relief was nearly all !gone. Councillor Bartleman said the former government had been blamed for not helping more with relief but ‘this one was worse. The man was finally advised to see the Employment Bureau. ‘ Citizens on Tisdale street between Pine and Cedar asked why they did not get a sidewalk after petitioning do prin have days first the ness ques for larg Ott: with shot two In new ness citic Stat busi thin info get | tinu with and act min. outs able time one info actil muC attr: frow (Continued from Page One) across the tracks at First avenue asked for a crossing on the T. N. O. there. It was claimed that the crassing would save walking two blocks when the citiâ€" zens there wanted to come to town. Council thought the people petitioning did not realize the danger at a crossing at this point. There are several tracks and almost continuous shunting of cars makes it very dangerous for a crossing. One of the citizens concernâ€" ed said that he was sure the petitionâ€" ers understood the situation. The matâ€" ter was deferred, however, when the mayor said he would write the T. N. O. head office at North Bay and in the meantime the council would arâ€" range to meet and look over the site of the proposed crossing with the resiâ€" dents. | Mr. R. Heath and daughter, Jean ! are spending a few days duck hunting | at Frederickhouse River. Representative of Power Company Mr. and Mrs. E. Letang of Timmins, and family, have the sincere sympathy of friends in town in their sad berâ€" eavement in the death of their son, Pat, who was a favourite among the people when they resided here a few years ago. Pat had still kept up his friendship with his Schumacher boys and they feel his death keenly Mr. and Mrs. Museau, of Calabogie are visiting Mrs. Museau‘s sister, Mrs A. MacKenzie. Mr. R. L. King, left on Tuesday for a hunting trip. Mrs. J. Groski is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Young People‘s Society held their first meeting of the season, on Tuesday evening. On Tuesday evenâ€" ing next all young people are requested to attend for the purpose of electing off.cers for the coming year. Mr. «D: â€"J; home on Tuesday from a business trip to Toronâ€" to. Trinity United Church held their anâ€" nual Harvest Home services on Sunday. The decorations of trees, flowers and fruit made a magnificent display of foliage and colour. There was a large congregation at both services. The services were conducted by the minisâ€" ter, Rev. M. Tait, who spoke on the bountifulness of God‘s gifts. The choir sang as an anthem, "Thou Art the King"; solo, "Hymn of Thanks", Mrs. Calverley. In the evening the choir sang "O Lord, How Manifold"; a duet by Mrs. Nichols and Charles Roberts, ‘"Bringing in the Sheaves." On Monday evening a social evening was held and the flowers, fruit, etc.,. were auctioned, netting a nice sum for the ladies‘ funds. The ladies wish to thank all those who gave so generously. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward, spent the weekâ€"end in Englehart. Mrs. M. McGuire, of Penetang, arâ€" rived in town last week to reside. Harvest Festival at Schumacher Church Mrs. W. Green, Sr., and Miss M. Green, returned Saturday night, from a business trip to Toronto. 2orro Ovas returned last week from Weston, where she has been a patient in the sanitarium, but is now much improved in health. Mr. Tait, of Toronto, is the guest of his brother, the Rev. M. Tait. Mr. J. M. Carton left on Monday for a vacation in the West. Schumacher, Sept. 19th, 1934. Spe clal to The Advance. Bill Mair, who has month, at the Th mine, Quebec, return Sunday. Mrs. 8. Shanks and family left on Sunday, for a month‘s vacation in Canonto. Mrs. A. H. Cooke and daughter Doris, left on Sunday for Toronto where Miss Cooke will commence he: studies at the Shaw Business College Eddie Angrignon and John and Earl Monoghan returned Saturday from a fishing trip to Novar and Muskoka Lakes. John Rubic spent the weekâ€"end in New Liskeard. Annual Services at Trinity United Church, Schumacher. YVisitors to and from Schumacher. Other Schumacher News. Mair, who has spent the past at the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac @Quebec, returned to town on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO This plan was started in the Mariâ€" time Provinces, where it was felt that one catalogue of the city carrying all informution about the city, its business activity and its people would make it miuch easier to do business and to attract business to the various cities from outside points. Ontario‘s premier gold camp shows the way in other things besides minâ€" ing. News has just been received by W. O. Langdon, President of the Board of Trade, that Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine are within the next few months to have an official city catalogue much the same as the system adopted in the Maritime Proâ€" vinces last year. The new Timmins catalogue will combine the information previously contained in the regular city directory and telephone books, such as names of streets, names of citizens, with occupations and ‘phone numbers, lists of officials of the town, the Proâ€" vince, etc., as well as lists of all kinds of business firms, government Oorganâ€" izations, hospitals, clubs and sundry organizations. The new book will conâ€" tain ‘phone numbers for firms, houseâ€" holders, and for Hundreds of roomers boarders, adult sons and daughtérs, who are not now listed at all. New Directory for Timmins Under Way Timmins Gets Ontario‘s First Cataâ€" logue. _ Combines Civic, Provinâ€" cial, City Directory, Telephone Book, Data, Etc. The clerk was authorized to notify all the insurance firms carrying town ‘nsurance to have all policies expire on October 1st, 1934. New lighting rates were submitted from the Northern Ontario Power Co. and quite a discussion followed. Counâ€" cillor Laprairie suggested that the council thank the power company for this voluntary reduction. Councillor Bartleman didn‘t think so. He claimed that under the new rates some people would actually have to pay more than before. He also thought that The council should meet a representative of the company in the near future to d‘scuss the power question. Councillor Maltais commented that the coming reduction did not make any difference to the municipal light costs. It was finally decided to meet a representative of the Northern Ontario Power Co. on Sept. 24th if that date were satisfacâ€" tory to him. for 15 years. The mayor said the town could not afford it this vear, but it vould be put on the lst for next year. The clerk was asked to makel a record of it. Fifty Cases at This Week‘s Police Court Riutinc accounts were passed for ! Nine Sent to Jail, Including Four Woâ€" payment, rebates authorized on sewcr( and other| connections, taxes, etc., financial matters passed. The town council was instructed to write Premier Hepburn that if governâ€" ment relief work was discontinued it would mean more money for direct relief in the district. A copy of the letter is to be sent to Hon. Peter Heâ€" nan and to the local member. The clerk was asked to add a note to the letter to the local member to the efâ€" fect that the council would appreciate it if he would acknowledge receipt of letters sent him by council. men. Police Still Checking the Reckless Drivers. Other Court Cases This Week, The council chamber on Tuesday this week was crowded, the defendants and witnesses alone filling the available seats. The usual crowd of spectators had to be content with standing in the halls and at the doors. There were over fifty cases on the list, and there was variety as well as numbers to the charges. F. L. Hill, who was accused of passâ€" ing quite a number of "rubber" cheques A local insurance agent gave rates for insurance on new smoke stack at incinerator. Town Engineer MaclLean, asked about the matter, said the stack had lightning arresters, was guaranâ€" teed for five years against a 100â€"mileâ€" anâ€"hour wind, and it was fireproof. Councillor Bartleman thought the town could take a chance on it withâ€" out insurance. C. W. Pexton asked to be given a share of the town‘s insurance business when they decided on redistribution. This matter is to be taken up at a priâ€" vate meeting, council decided. Chief Paul asked that the wages of constables be raised $10.00 per month as they were working 11 hours per day now, instead of 8 hours. Council agreed to make this increase as the police are earning their money. The clerk was instructed to write St. Mary‘s hospital extending regrets in the death of Sister Catherine. A letter from the Dominion Fire Chief‘s Association asked council to resconsider ithe motion jréliring FPire Chief Borland. The letter was fyled,! Councillor Chateauvert suggesting it would be a nice thing to acknowledge the receipt of the letter by council. A light was asked on Mountjoy street between Second and Third avenues. Referred to fire and light committee. F,. L. Hill, who was accused of passâ€" ing quite a number of "rubber" cheques (the kind that bounce back) was given thirty days for fraud. A young woman from Cobalt drew thirty days as a vagrant, being found in a lane at an unseemly hour and unâ€" able to give reasonable account of herâ€" self, Three other females drew jail terms, two of them lacking the $10.00 and costs imposed for drunkenness, and the other, Isobel Johnson, being given three months on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. The latter charge was laid by Provincial Constable Pretorius. Li itc in din ies at n ohe se div ate ob ahe ahe ain ahe aie hn ate ate ahe abe abe ate ob ate ce encb eb aben‘ s ts t un e o ate ots ate en te a w Eleven drunks paid $10.00 and costs each, while another ordinary drunk case was remanded a week. Mrs. Thomas W. Hardy returned last week from a month‘s vacation spent in Ottawa. One man paid $5.00 and costs under town byâ€"law for disorderly conduct. Another was dismissed. #4 # # #* * 4 *4 *# # ## # # #* *# % ## / t 1t * :Â¥ # + 0.00.00..0.00. # 00.0. # # # # #4 *# # # # *%. ® “. .00 . io. i * “.00.00.00. # .0 #® * # #4 * .0 # .0 * # * # «# *4 *4 ** *4 +# *4 #. * o**s #* *# 4 #4 # # #4 *# 4# #* ®# La #4 #4 *# L ** * # #* # # *4 # # #* # # ** * 4# #4 *# #° #4 # ¢ *4 #4 #4 * <« *4 #4 # LJ ## w # oo wete * 4 Cns *# # #4* # # #* #* # # #4 *#* L #* *# # #* @ # #4 # 4 #* #4 * 4 *4 ® *4 *#. * .... #* * # #* w *4 *# M. Veno was fined $20.00 and costs for assaulting P. Curtis. Another asâ€" sault case was remanded. A man and a woman charged each cther with disorderly conduct, both cases being remanded to next week. Two paid $2.00 and costs each for failing to stop at intersections. A woman charged with reckless drivâ€" ing was remanded to Oct. 2nd. Three speeders paid $10.00 and costs each. So did one man charged with reckless driving. Another â€" reckless driving charge was dismissed, while a third was remanded to next week. A young man charged with trying to evade a board bill was dismissed. Anâ€" other fraud cases was withdrawn. Joseph Norkum, on two charges, one of misappropriation of funds collected for Rudoiph McChesney, and the other for forging cheques on the same firm, was given not less than a year nor more than two years. He was takâ€" en to Kirkland Lake yesterday to await sentence there for robbety with violâ€" ence. He and John Ivanoff were conâ€" victed at Kirkland Lake last week on this robbery count. The Russell House was fined $100.00 and costs, or thirty days, for the sale of liquor to a minor. Two men were each fined $100.00 and costs for illegally having liquor. The case of Nicholas Ferri was givâ€" en another remand, this time to Sept. 25th. Driving without lights brought a fine of $1.00 and costs, while a similar charge was remanded to next week. In a Master and Servant‘s Act case one employer was given eight days in which to pay $25.00 owing in wages. A charge of failing to provide for wife and family was adjourned to next week. The council chamber on Tuesday this week was crowded, the defendants and witnesses alone filling the available seats. The usual crowd of spectators had to be content with standing in the halls and at the doors. There were over fifty cases on the list, and there was variety as well as numbers to the charges. M. Prentice, charged with being a hit and run dGdriver, was fined $25.00 and costs. For stealing gas from of a tube used as Auger was given 30 days Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Marie Dressler, Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Jean Harlow Madge Evans Karan Morley, Ed. Lowe, Lee Tracy IN Carl Brisson, Kitty Carlisle, Victor McLaglen and Jack Oakie IN Mon., Tues. and Wed., Sept. 24â€"25â€"26 Donald Cook and Genevieve Tobin Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept. 27â€"28â€"29 Thurs., Fri. Sat., Sept. 20â€"21â€"22 " Murder at the Vanities " Goldfields AT THE Timmins Theatres BITTER SWEET® WILD CARGO®" BOTTOMS UP" " The Ninth Guest " (ROAD Dinner at Eight " COMINXG ATTRACTIONS RIDAY AT 11.30 P.M. from cars by means s a siphon George n *n e‘ Puatactv ste ctuale ateate ata ate ate ate ataatae retectpcte. "nstualas®p ataate atect aate Broke Seal on T. N. O. Car to (iet in Out of the Rain A man was arrested last week and tried in police court at North Bay on the charge of breaking a seal on a T. N. 0. freight car at Temagami. He was arrested by a T. N, O, constable, The man claimed that he simply broke the seal on the car so that he could get in out of the rain. If every man who wanted shelter from the rain in this North were to break a freight car seal this summer there would not.be enough freight cars to go round. However the magistrate at North Bay discourâ€" aged the idea of breaking car seals to get in out of the rain by sending the sealâ€"breaker to jail for ‘fifteen days The man first gave his name as Maurice Seguin, of Rouyn, and then mumbling changed it several times. The authoriâ€" ties will likely look up his record in the meantime and find out who he is and what he has been doing or attempting to do on his visits north of North Bay. Smiths Falls Newsâ€"Record:â€"Premier Hepburn‘s government is sure not forâ€" getting the ladies in Ontario‘s encourâ€" agement to drink more beer. . .Separâ€" ate beverage rooms for women will be ordered by Liquor Control Commissionâ€" er Odette. We are not questioning the fact that the ladies should be considâ€" red in "all things" but this new order is going a little too far, and undoubtedâ€" ly will encourage young girls as well as older women to consume the frothy liquor. We say "shame <on you Mr. Liquor Commissioner!" Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Sudbury Star:â€"Just as wé tiiotight social manners were improving, a Seatâ€" tle man has been given six 'nonths in jail for biting off the groom‘s ear at a wedding party. Ottawa Journal:â€"For every man wh« is unable to stand prosperity there millions who would like to try. ?ffilff???ff!?"fff"%é%%‘ Canadian financial company with offices from coast to coast wants to interview men looking for a permanent connection on their sales force. Preâ€" vious selling experience not necessary, but men must be over 25 years of age, neat appearance, fair educationâ€" and good references. To the right man in Timmins we have an excellent proposition to offer with unusual moneyâ€"making opportunities. Full particulars and remuneration discussed dur ing interview. Apply giving age and full partiâ€" culars to Box L. C., care of Advance, Timmins. Salesman Wanted THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR s 8SERVICE Funeral Ddirector TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26 Wednesday Thursday, Sept. 19â€"20 New Empire MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AT 12.01 MIDNXIGHT "Here Comes the Groom " Monday and Tuesday, Sept,. 24â€"25 Friday and Saturd: Ray Walker and Virginia Cherrill IN Walter Huston and Frances Dee IN Friday Saturd: Jack Haley and JN Ray W alker and Sally Blaine IN He Couldn‘t Take It Keep ‘em Reolling «* AiÂ¥} . preéesnt the North In tario Baseball Chan They lost one game, second 12 to 1, to Sr then decided to def Smith‘s Palls as the y City Limits " that surely about how much flesh I have lost. I took it at first for rheumatism, and it has done me a world of good, as weill as greatly reducing my weight. Beâ€" fore Christmas I weighed 224 lbs. Now I am cons‘derably lessâ€"in fact, a coat I had worn last year I have had to take to be altered before I was able to wear it again. I have not really mads any difference with my diet, so there is only Kruschen to thank."â€" (Mrs.) M. S. The six salts in Kruschen assist the The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumâ€" ber the system. Then, little by little, that uzly fat goesâ€"slowly yes,â€"but strain 1s instance "I MA who sSMITIPS FALLS WINS THE E.O.B.A. CHMAMPIONSHIP MC M ‘at 1€ I1r the system ugly fat SAID SHF MUST REOUGE od ba tyre J 1 ball team after winning from re here went to Ottawa to reâ€" ; the North in the Eastern Onâ€" Baseball Championship series. ost one game, 5 to 0, and the 12 to 1, to Smith‘s Falls, and jlecided to default and leave 5 Falls as the year‘s champions. Danger to Her Heart in /n oh. 1. 1i 16 h w# #, OM n atnatiaateateatectaates, Pat ricl a L T 21 Sept PM now Bu Thred > of the Dionne nsidered to be they‘ll probably 2t their every dered news.