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Mayor Richardson n« success for the town the sentatives ealled uupc the point. programime of brief ac wW. Leach,. chairmian of firemen, presided in ca} ecarried proceedings alo: tively. He welcomed the evening and expressed th satisfaction of the boys QOld Chief back on the . Mayor Richardson, McDermott. Dr. Day an After the exce fully doat with programime of t wW. Leach,. chair firemen, presided carried proceedir tively. He weleo; year for seventeen years past the Timmins Firemen have held a banâ€" quet. Usually it was held the evening of the first day the council for the new year met, Held in the fire hall and with Mrs. Borland and the wives of the firemen doing the catering it has been a great feature of the new year each successive year. This year it was held at Mrs. Shephard‘s ("the Grsen Apple Pie") on Monday evenâ€" ing, commencing sharp at 6 p.m., and theugh the boys missed the fire hall surroundings they certainly appreciated the notable dinner provided by Mrs. Shephard. It was a turkey dinner with all the trimmings and there was everyâ€" thing and everything was elegantly cooked. Practically every speaker for the evening had bouquets for Mrs. Shephard and her staff. There were about 35 present, all the volunteer fireâ€" mon being present together with a the permanent men off shift. Mayor Richardson and Councillors W. Mcâ€" Dermott, Dr. Day and J. E. Morrison were also guests for the evening, while representatives of the local newspapers were alsa present, and one or two forâ€" mer members of the volunteer briâ€" gade. The big feature of the even‘ng was the hearty and sincere welcome given Chief Bdfland on his reâ€"iInsiatament J I ! Annual Event Held at Mrs. shephard‘s on Monday Night. . Great Welcome Given the "Old Chief." Enjoy Good Time at Firemen‘s Banquet Wedntsday Feb.6 at Iroqucis Falls. Salurday, Feb. 9 :â€" Schumacher. Friday, Feb. 15:â€" quois Falls. Saturday, Fgb. Schumacher., Wednesday; Foeb. Schumacher. Friday, Feb. 22:â€" mins. Saturday, Fob. South Porcuping. Friday, March 1:â€" Timmins. Friday, March 1:â€" Cechrane. plii¢ Friday, Timmins. Friday, quois Fall Wednses Cochran:. pine pinge at Cochrane. Friday, Jan. 25 quois Falls, Saturday, Jan. South Porcupine. Wednesday, Jan at Cochrane. Wednesday,. Jan. Friday, Timimins. Saturday South Por Wednesd announced In Monday‘s made to the the season. O Hockey ern Section o Secondary Sci wise the the N.O.S.S A. High School Hockey Season‘s Schedule THURSDAY, JANUAR Y rst Game is at Timmins with Schumacher High school Team. â€" Twenty dnesda rames in Schedule dod We‘ve been in We‘ve seen m eTr. Feéb. 15:â€"â€"Cof S. y; â€" €r. day, Feb. er. Feb. 232:â€"â€"Coc ¢, :. Fob. 28 : da JYAT imacher ; | k s2n, Count Day and J c B E: Schumacher South Porcupine 1P 30 Cochran Schumacher Iroquois Palls Timmin pre Cquor Ssouth Porcupii Iroquo Schumacher fi Cochrane south â€" Porcu ArO0GUuo Timmirs Timmin ALl 1fALt L sD mt eat xt IrC ficially I1 said tha it it at cl@eL tim: and itar tion of the branch. Those bringing the matter forward convineed that there is a the work of the society here are said to be many cases of c animals coming to attention f: time and the Humane Socie accordingly fill a longâ€"felt wan "air Proportion of Men : from Here on Road Work the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The meeting is to commence at 8 p.m. toâ€"night and all interested in protectâ€" ing animals from cruelty are invited to attend and assist in the organizaâ€" tion of the branch. Those who. are bringing the matter forward now are convineed that there is a field for th leg fir Mecting to Start Branch of the Humane Society The gathering concluded with the National Anthem. During the evening referred to the notabl Chief Borland and the in his reâ€"instatement. G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Adâ€" vance, C. Caesar, Mr. St. Lawrence, reâ€" presenting the newspapers spoke briefâ€" ly. t before t]l "When I he said, and drop e hall, to tablishing eâ€" Humant al speak ; this, al pressed thought continu the adv ith light: A nar this good vyear as ir theé JOb, «and Shephard on quet provided l |a7 ind Al 1i, Cedar street just back of the l11, to take the first steps towards shing a branch in Timmins of imane Society, or to give it its title, ‘"Tlie Ontario for evention of Cruelty to Animals. 1 Thursday) i called in Cedar stre ay said they for them and Mayor d their v Timmins had a Humane Soâ€" nuch good was done at that e way of protectinzg anima‘s ing the public along humanâ€" 1g progtainme mmins was be C iA¢} PLYMOUTH, 1935 the evening the chairman ) the notable work of Fire 1€ work would continue this the past. for the new e society here. There any cases of cruelty to to attention from time Humane Society would longâ€"felt want. Some 11 vening a meecting the Mines Rescue anC pleasure of all g fai ale and the on Tuesday rdson perâ€" at revealed m the two »bs on the The mavor the townâ€" d to relief direction of ually a Timmin _ meet l}' Usâ€" steei, improved Hydraulic Brakes and amaz new roadability! has astonishing new Eccnomy and bost o a thrilling new Style. Come in today and se new High Speed Safety Car. like] n oI It The rapid expansion of the weork in the bush has also been a decided beneâ€" fit to farmers in this district. since 1929 have lumberjacks so much in evidence in this town. bu this year they are coming and goins still as picturesque as of. old, and garb ed in the customary gay coloured shirt and mackinaws and with the inevit able packsacks on their backs. Recent advices from Campbells Bay @ue., say that, with the advent of 1935 that place put depression in the backâ€" ground and faced the future with a cheery, optimistic outlook as there was no unemplcyment in the district. In the fall of last year the town exâ€" perienced the turning point in its dâ€" pression period when the Canadian Inâ€" ternational â€" Paper Company began operations on the Picanock river, some 20 miles from here. This job has givâ€" en work to more than 500 men in the district, while many lumberjacks are being imported from other areas. Nct since 1929 have lumberjacks beon so much in evidence in this town. but Activity Again Now at Campbell‘s Bay in Lumbers The North Bay Nugget on Monday says:â€""Schedule changes by the T. N. O.~Railway are now being planned by A. J. Parr, general freight and pasâ€" senger agent, and will probably beâ€" come effective about Jan. 27. This announcement came from the head ofâ€" fices this morning. It was stated that had arrangements with connecting roads been completed in time. the change would have becoms effective about a week sooner. The major change in schedule will likely be that noxth-l bound train No. 47 formerly leavmw) North Bay at 7.00 a.m. will be moved ahead a half hour and will leave at, 6.30 a.m. | Change in T. N. 0. Times Likely Effective Jan. 2 The engineer suggests to the 1935 council that an extra septic tank be constructed as soon as possible as a relief measure. In December Swastika which is part of the municipality, saw its pumping station moved from Amiâ€" kougami Creek, polluted by mine tailâ€" ings, to the Blanche river. | Kirkland Lake, Jan. 17â€"â€" (Special to The Advance.)â€"The success of winter waterworks extension constructisn last season is mentioned in Township Enâ€" gineer Gordon Browne‘s annual report in which he points out that aboaut 150 men were profitably employed on a relief basis in putting in regular pipe lines on a number of streets. Winter Construction Work a Success at Kirkland As soon‘as a fire alarm is sounded with four calls over the telephone sysâ€" tem, he said the firemen (voluntzser) ring the station to find out locatison of the blaze "along with 400 or 500 fireâ€" minded ratepayers." This, he sald, was one reason for wishing to doub‘le the professional fire force. Kirkland Lake, Dec. 17â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Fire Chief Jack Mathâ€" leson has his troubles like everyone else. In his annual report, presented to council Tuesday night, he explained the difficulties of handling fire alarms in Kirkland Lake. Some of the Troubles of Kirkland Fire Department kasing. do with officiallyv Strong opposition to the railway‘: expected action in making Timmin: the terminal for the through trains thus eliminating the change at Porquis The proposed changes in the T. N. O. timetable that would bring two North Bay trains daily direct to Timâ€" mins and give two daily trains to North Bay from here, will not be made on Jan. 20th as at first rumoured. No official word has been received by the T. N. O. office here as to what date the new schedule will go into effect. No Official Word as to When New Timetable to go into Effect. No Notice Yet of Toronto Train Coming in Here. Timetable Changes Not Announced Yet ronger body of steel reinforc THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO mm sn use {1 â€"\Judges of District Hold f Meeting at North Bay Hon. D. M. Sutherland, who until a morth ago was Minisier of National Defence, announced at Halifax some days ago that the eastern division of the transâ€"Canatla air rAhiite ramld â€" a 1A I aciliti inding indin: May Open the First Leg of Transâ€"Canada hrmn PWHC, soaluilL ssic, Marit; secretary; Judge T. F. Battle, North Bay ! Present . at the meeting were six Judges from the «district, out of a total of nine. Attending were: Judge J.~>AX"~~‘Vailin retired Bay; Judge (H. D. Leask, retired, North Bay;â€" Judge E. Proulx, Sudbury ; Judge J. B. T. Caron, Cochrane and Judge F. Stone, Sault Ste. Marie. Unable to be present were: Judge H. Hartmann, and Judge G. H. Hayâ€" ward, Haileybury; and Judge A. B. Currey, Manitoulin. ming â€" Canadian motorists would me North in increasing numbers take note of the progress of the asiâ€"toâ€"coast highwav. i l At their statutory annual meeting in North Bay Saturday, members of the bench of Ontario Judicial Disâ€" trict No. 12 embracing the whole of Northern â€" Ontario, elected Judge J. A. Valin, retired, North Bay, honâ€" crary chairman, and Judge H. D. Leask, retired, North Bay, as honâ€" ary secretary for 1935. Active officers elected at the same meeting were Chairman, Judge F. Stone, Sault Ste. secretary ; Judge T. F. Battle, North Bav. ge whe 1 perfec m Halif bably t son committed himself to this when he was premier, so did Hon. Wm. Finâ€" layson. But always the negotiations snarled. This substantial reduction will no doubt enable the public utiliâ€" ties commission of Cochrane to reduce pewer and domestic lighting rates apâ€" preciably. The Canada Northern Poâ€" wer Co., has also granted several sucâ€" cessive reductions in domestic rates in the Northern towns which it serves." The following is from the last issue of The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing:â€""The Northern Tribune is inâ€" formed that Cochrane Town Council, with the aid of Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, has finally succeeded in negotiating a new power contract with the Abitibi Elecâ€" tric Development Co. The old rate was $35 per horsepower, on peak load basis. The new rate is to be $24 per horseâ€" power. The promise of lower power rates has been held out to Cochrane for some years past. Hon. Mr. Fergu-’ son committed himself to this when transâ€"Canada air route could ned within one month. He made s statement after completing a tour inspection. 11 Says Cochrane Now to Get Rate of $24 per Horsegower present regularly at of this academic re last year‘s team are Charlebois. Forwardsâ€"Francis Sarmiento, Mike Budzak, Marcel Theriault. Alternate defenceâ€"Rod McPhail. Alternate Hatâ€" ton, Harold Gauthier, Jack Lake. Refereeâ€"Walter Grant. In order to qualify for this team, each person has averaged 50 p.c. on Christmas examinations and has been Halif School .h January High Schc Goalâ€"â€"F Lineâ€"up for High School Hockey Match on Friday past. by C main tails, neer shortd trict part possibly â€" advance them to the where expericnced pilotsy would rfectly safe in making the trip right to Winnipeg; but ly the department of civil aviâ€" would not permit general air over the route until the ground °s, including all the emergency s were in good shape for "happy Planning to do Away With Floods at Kirkland Lake Femperature Showiag Tendency to Moderate 1V Temperatures for the past 24 houtrs show a gradual moderation of the weaâ€" her. Heavy snowfall this morning indoubtedly heiped to bring the merâ€" ‘ury up a little. At sight o‘clock this norning it was three degrees above Kirkland Lak e Advanrce)â€" many p minded® the nigh erday‘s m above. rkiand Lake, Dec. 17â€"(Special to in the lower of Kirkland Lake along the lake ‘, where much of the business disâ€" lies, may become a thing of the according to information given ouncilir Norman Mortson. chairâ€" of works. Without divulging deâ€" he stated that Township Eng:â€" Browne was working on a drainâ€" cheme that would prove effective. than likely that when Winnipeg route is finâ€" for travel by licensed North 1091 is Frank eâ€"Joe ns High and Vocati hockey lineâ€"up for PFri algliway â€" construction for many miles amid s Oof scenery, would stimulated. Touring ists, as woell as vacaâ€" _ al nal appeal r : the : N it was three degrees abov npared with a minimum dut eople who are not ‘will make the trip that it will offer. Canada highway be n tine meantime to the alr route of 13 degrees t maximum temperature as follow Everard. Delmont bird‘s view artery â€" would Passenâ€" NTR.. â€" from construction classes. _ Because quirement, two of not eligible, ainst for â€" Friday, Echumacher and â€" Henry nal PW was given as 75 cents. This is the corâ€" rect figure per couple, with 50 cents as the charge for gentlemen unaccompanâ€" ied by ladies. In other words had the line in the advertisement read:â€""75 cents per couple; gentlemen unaccomâ€" panied by lady, 50c‘â€"it would have expressed the exact meaning intended. The display announcement in The Advance on Monday by the L.O.B.A. in regard to the dance they are holding Friday this week was left open to misâ€" understanding. The admission price Round and Square Dance report regtu deed ought local police mecting in any of th with public the authori nand, he went on to say, if the author ities wanted to send him back to priso, and felt they were safe in taking suc a course, they would quickly find pretext, even if it were only for slip ping On a banana skin, for puttin: him where they want him, heweve carefully he may have obeyed the re gulations. There wsere about 300 pscple at th hall. The meeting was orderlyv enough ie aUlNAnOritles would risk of putting him bars at this time. hand, he went on to : ities wanted to send I and felt they were s: a course, thoy woul fiance of the although beir posed to be as to his mo parade had course of | hall later ot paper says fiance of th Eress, Rouyn la Tim Buck Leads Parade at Rouyn in Defiance of Law Acecording to i 56 > ~NCeEk . in > Tt ‘ess. Tim Buck i Flounders" 15 Cottage Rolls llllll Blade * 11 ShortRitb"* 1 2 Tealb.41c Bushel Good Oranges per dozen ...... Domestic Spy Canadian MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Marsh Seedless California kA No. 2 Onions Cauliflower that fulfill AsP‘s pledge for Lower Living Costs Grapefruit 5 for Zsc Spcecial Biend i ;‘ 19¢ Oranges Apples unde veme £LELELCTED QUALITY y hiq t 300 pscple at the was orderly enough i permission of iddressing a n information e â€" Rouynâ€"N led the par ter â€" permissi 11 hlhit _ _Aat the Rouyn the same nowsâ€" voiced his deâ€" ‘ declaring that ole he was supâ€" tain restrictions was supposed to polic>, and inâ€" On 2.49 11 205C parad take hind of the public to dco anda h There is to be both round and square , evening. The LO.BA. have a reputaâ€" dancing on Friday evening. Refreshâ€"| ticn now for pleasing events of this ments will be served during the evenâ€"| kind and they invite all to attend and ing. There will be good music and|have a good time. The dance is to everything else to make a pleasant be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall. §oap Flakes 2~=27° J AMZ Quaker Qats :: 22° Choice Qualit» QUICK OR REGULAR s PALMOLIVEF oap :: GARDEN PATCH Salada Tea .:. * Ammonia 4 19:° FOR THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION ]]° HANDYâ€"POW DERE 1 BROW N 1LABELâ€"BLACK DOMLESTIC OR EASIFIRST {G1LT EDGELEâ€"â€"BREAD rAs This basketful of bull terrier puppies cast appealing e3 search for new masters. They and other canines w in New York art gallery as Christmas presents for young children. A h S 50â€"1b. Bag ]|. 3 3 98â€"1b. Bag 2.65 ERE S$Hâ€"â€"{(»1» [P 16. 15" Shoulder * @° Wing * 15 3 Ficee It. 2e I11g :»® 1. 1 « Raspberry and berry with Pectin added SUNNYFIELD !b. 26c 11D J 24"1b0 R Bag * Pink “lb, 1 3c NASED *» â€"p # 2 ds Jar 37. pealing eyes around in anines were auctioned o P39° 69c¢ PAGQGE FIVEL me â€" lucky