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?fl’.’l??.’?l?fl’?]?l77177././7/l.l/.l?.ll?l.//l.l/.l.l/l/// *****%* * l.\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ Tursuant to secticocn 6 of the High school Act Charles Kemsley and D. Keeley were appointed trustees of the High School board of the township of Tisdale for years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Charles Jucksch was appointed resiâ€" dent ratepayer member of the local board of health. South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 16ih, 1935. Special to The Advance. At the inaugural meeting held on Monday, Jan. l4th, at 11 a.m., of the 1935 Tisdale council Reeve C. V. Galâ€" lagher, Councillors B. H. Harper, A. H. Cooke, (%. F. Helmer and Wm. McInnis made and filed their oaths of office before taking their seats as members of the council for the Township of Tisdale for the year 1935. The following committees were apâ€" pointed. Finance: Reeve and Councillors Cooke and Harper, Fire and Light: Reeve and Councilâ€" ors Harper and McInnis. Public Works: Reeve and Councillors McIinnis and Helmer, Police: Reeve and Councillors Helâ€" mer and Cooke. Chief McInnis and the senior conâ€" stable in Schumacher were appointed schocl attendance officers for 1935 for 5. S. No. 1 and S. S. No. 2 respectively. Chief McInnis was appointed weed inspector for 1935 for the Township of Tisdale Byâ€"law No. 426â€"A byâ€"law authorisâ€" ing the borrowing of $200,000.00 was read a first time, was considered as read a second and third and passed, notwithstaning anything to the conâ€" Opening Meetings Council of Tisdale t t + :t . *# 00.“....0 .00..0.4 #_% + *4 *# # '0 * *# #..*® b* ## # # .0 .0. # # L **" * # # .'“. # *# # L ## #* ce Committees for Year Apâ€" pointed. _ Resignation of Town Foreman and Assisâ€" tant. Other Township Council Matters. Excellent Drug Values en e a Sus e Snd ue 3o a Eo ts a t B a e B e a ind 2o a T a B S oc Baca e a ud Te a B B S e B S uns S ie a e ho a S a B a Sn a Sss S a e Be o B a ue Bs a Bs a Te ce S a e Te Sn Te Sn B a Sn S S S +200 Starting Saturday, January 19 Sam Bucovetsky Ltd. Starting Saturday, January 19 Buckley‘s Bronchitis Cure Barbasol Hind‘s Honey and Almond Cream Seott‘s Emulsion WE SAVE Y0U MONEY EVERY DAYC Bulk Chocolates, per lb Kruschen Salts Palmolive Soap, 4 for Vicks‘ Vapoâ€"Rub Castile Soap, Musâ€"Keeâ€"Kee Ironized Yeast oty‘s Face Powder Sat., Jan. 19 FOR SURPRISES 5 WEEER â€"IEND for Phone 835 59e and 89¢ Curtis Drug Co. H. Channen was appointed as water meter reader and office assistant unâ€" der the supervision of the township clerk. A brief item in The Advance on!application can be made for a hearing Monday suggested that the guardians} on an appeal the company desires 0 of the Dionne quintuplets were asking take from the decision of Mr. Justics the famous London, England, firm of; Makins in the suit for tax arrears Lloyd‘s to insure the Dionne youngâ€" brought against La Rose by the town ters. It was impossible to secure in-!of Cobalt. Lloyd‘s Will Not Insure the Dionne Quintuplets The appointment of a cer of Health was held vertising for applicaticns The meeting was adjourned and reâ€" sumed on Monday evening. _ At this meeting all were present. Plans of subâ€"division Oof Klinga townâ€" site were approved and passed by the council. resignation of the township ) scientific basis an foreman (Armstrong) and his assistant | likely to be availab was asked ‘for. same to take place|understood that U immediatelyâ€"a months‘ salary given|ance companies We in lieu of nctice. Mtr. D. Hannah is to | but their offers we take charge temporarily in the foreâ€"| the guardians. man‘s place Attorneyâ€"General Mr. Greer, representing Gold Centre,‘ as opposed to the asked for telephone installation for, plets being insured 8Y4¢ 80¢ Contains 10 times as much Vitamin D as 75 ordinary olls ........:.. With a Home Dispen o oth {OP Aaaien., Very effective in relieving coughs Bronchitis, etc., per bottle............ â€" A 6â€"Store Hookâ€"Up Bringing Better Values â€" Fresh shipment just arrived Jenny Lind Chocolates Ayerst 10D Cod Liver in the giant size here again 16 Pine St. North (Green Cough Syrup Representing Six of the North‘s Leading Towns TIMMINS, SCHUMACHER, SOUTH PORCUPINE, ROUYN COBALT and KAPUSKASING Italian Balm SAM BUCOVETSKY LIMITED ment and C bags, of t. {Ltd.; at tha Goods and chattels, including equipâ€" ment and over 10 tons of cobalt ore in bags, of the La Roseâ€"Rouyn Minés, Ltd.. at that company‘s Cobalt property have been seized by the sheriff of Temiskaming pursuant to a Suprem: Court order but, while a sale by aucâ€" tion has been advertised for the latter part of the present month, it is underâ€" stood legal proceedings will be institulâ€" ed in Toronto to stay this action until annlication can be made for a hearing large 49c¢ SSSSSSSSSSISSSASASA * *4 *4 4* « WE SAVE YÂ¥QU MONEY EVERY DAY 69 1. 60¢ *..* ..0.0 * ‘*% _ @4# _ *# 2 ## 4# #4 C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG Mayor Simpson of Toronto denountâ€" ed the communists and warned labour against their treacherous, underminâ€" ing work. At the mass buying probe at Ottawa this week a Quebec province factory inspector was found to be als> owner of a factory where it was said wages below the minimum were paid. The American dollar soared whi‘e stocks declined on Tuesday and the Canadian dollar went below par folâ€" lowing an apparent belief abroad that the Supreme Court decision might be against the Government. After she had been apparently dead for several hours, Mrs. M. F. Stokes, "King Pete" Murray, aged 34 years, of Covington,, Kentucky, an exâ€"convict, believed to be the "Threeâ€"fingered Abse" sought in the Labatt kidnapping case, was arrested at Covington and the Onâ€" tario Government is seeking to expedite extradition so that he may be brought to Canada and given trial in connecâ€" tion with the Labatt case. In a recent address at Toronto Hon. Geo. S. Henry, former premier of Onâ€" tario, made a fighting speech. He characterized Premier Hepburn‘s claims of economy as "ballyhco," ‘and said that two men had been appointed for each one dismissed. He further said that the whole matter of dismissais would be taken up on the fisor of the legislature and demand made for full particulars of all those discharged. While engaged in window cleaning Mrs. Nellie Harris, 53, fell from hetr bathroom window, 35 feet to the grcund, dying from the injuries susâ€" tained. The coroner gave a verdict of accidental death. Ten adults and three children, fast asleep when the fire reels arrived, were rescued from an apartment house fire in Toronto. Gottlieb Von Jagow, foreign secreâ€" tary in Germany at the time of the great war, is dead at Berlin, aged 71 vears. Dr. M. R. Elliott, of Wolfville,; N.S., used a canoe to reach a patient when flood waters cut him off from highway travel. When a cold snap arrived tne doctor used the ice. to travel upon. When he went through the ice he struggled out of the water and proâ€" ceeded cn his way to his patient. A tenâ€"yearâ€"old Russian lad and his smaller sister have reached Canada from Russia, whence the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety, after many negotiations, was able to bring them to be sent to their father Elias Krysnowsky, farmer at Altario, Alberta. f Members of the Toronto Ski Club arrived just in time on Sunday to stamp out a fire smouldering in a shet under their $5,000 runway. It is beâ€" lieved that the attempt at fire was made by the same criminals who reâ€" cently caused the destruction of valuâ€" able horses at Thorncliffe race track stables. semiâ€" Weekly Review of News in General Weekly wages of $3, $4, $5 to skilled workmen on shortâ€"week work were disâ€" czvered by the massâ€"buying commission when investigating the furniture indusâ€" try of Ontario and Quebec. Boy apâ€" prentices were paid as iow as $1.68 per week, and women $4 to $16 per week it was said. Four persons were critically injured and a score of others cut and bruised as a crowded elevated car crashed into another car at Boston. Marcella Sembrich, opera singer, and contemporary of Caruso and Nordica, died in New York on Saturday last at the age of 76 years. She was a native of Poland. Nine men and three women were arrested at Fort William as leaders in a disturbance in the C.N.R. depot when a crowd tried to prevent unempl:yed from entraining for a work camp near Sioux Lookout. They are charged with rioting. One of those arrested was C. Stewart, cne of the organizers for the Labour Defence League. The polics were looking for him but had nst b>en able to find him. He was taken in charge as he reached the police staâ€" tion to get particulars as to those who had been arrested. All are held withâ€" out bail. Prince Alessandro Torlonia and Inâ€" fanta Beatrice, daughter of the King of Spain, were married at Rome on Monday. Items of Interest from Fai and Near. Special Notes on Happenings of the Day but had n:st b>en He was taken in d the police staâ€" s as to those who l1 are held withâ€" re in l 2a ! Schumacher. January 16th, 1935. ISpecial to The Advance. | Mrs. David Craig left on Monday to ‘spend the remainder of the winter in | California. The Ladies‘ Association, of Trinity United Church are holding a tea and sale of home baking in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon, January the 26th, from three o‘clock to fiveâ€"thirty. s Mr. W. R. McVittie, schcol inspecteor for this district, is paying his official visit to the school this week. Mr. D. J. Kerr left on Wednesday on a business trip to Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Green, Sr., left on Monday to spend a few months with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Snell, in California. Mrs Snell was formerly Mrs. D. Newcombe, of the Newcombe beauty parlours. Mrs. P. Cameron was a visitor to Kirkland Lake last week. The friends of Mrs. F. Flowers, of the Coniaurum Mine, will regret to hear she is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins. Bornâ€"Saturday, January, 12th, 1935, on the C.N.R. train between North Bay and Feimbroke, to Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan, of townâ€"a son. The mother and baby were taken to the hospital in Pembroke and are reported doing niceâ€" ly. Schumacher Mother has Birth on Train of Cairo, Ge~rgia, is now recovering in the hospital. Baby‘ of, MÂ¥ and James Brennan Born on Way to Pembroke. Other News Items from Schuâ€" macher Correspondent. happening in the Sault Ste Marie secâ€" ticn. There was for instance the case some days ago when an Algoma Cenâ€" tral train some sixty miles north of the Sault hit a wolf and knocked the Curâ€" ran animal over a trestle. Usually that would mean a derailed train but not so around the South. Also it would mean a dead wolf. But again not in the Sault area. The train kept on the tracks and only stopped when the brakes were applied. The wolf didn‘t have brakes, and so zept right on going. The wolf hasn‘t bsen seen since but the train arrived at its destination as usual, which may or may not be on time. How». Geo. Black has resigned as Speaker of the House on account of illâ€" ness. Col. Reg Geary, of Toronto, may be the new Speaker of the House, Two returned soldiers, both holders of the Victoria Cross, are in line for the position of Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms in the Ontario Legislature this session, Premier Mitchell Hepburn said on Tuesday. They are Lt.â€"Col. Wailter Rayfield, of Toronto, formerly of Pontypcol, Ont.. and Capt. Handley Geary, of Toronto. In the event of one being appointed Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms, the other will be given a permanent post in the Civic Service. Kirkland Lake, Dec. 17.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Without the services cf a weed inspector for eight days, despi‘le the continued smoking of Christmas cigars, the Township of Teck has at last filled this important post, which carries with it a salary from the proâ€" vincial government of $1 a year. James McCzcoey was unanimously appointed by council Tuesday, and the appointâ€" ment was made retroactive to January Township of Teck Now Has Regular Weed Inspector The salary, it was stated, hasn‘t been received for a year or two but Mr. Mcâ€" Cooey gets by on his emo‘luments as head of the township cleansing deâ€" partment TRAIN HIT WOLF AND WENT ON, AND soO DID THE WOLF re is always something strange ning in the Sault Ste Marie secâ€" There was for instance the case days ago when an Algoma Cenâ€" ‘ain some sixty miles north of the Timmins, Ont. action befcre him. He may elect speedy trial before Judge Caron at Cochrane; he may give himself up and be in jail before April 2 and face trial at the spring assizes of the supreme court of Ontario at Cochrane on that day, or he may wait until the general sessicns of the peace for the district of Cochrane on June 11. It is understood that it is likely that the case will go before a judge and jury, in which event there are Ewo optionsâ€"the spring assizes and the June general sessions. "Speedy trial" before Judge Caron without a jury might be at any time. The procedure would be similar to that at police court here except that the evidence would be much more deâ€" tailed and Judge Caron would either dismiss the case or inflict a penalty. If Elliott wishes to be tried at the Lawrence Elliott, committed for trial on Tuesday at politce court, charged with the theft of about $1,200 in gold precipitates from the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mill on Dec. 16 has three courses of was signed by about eighty civic digniâ€" taries. A motion picture record of the journey was made by one of the crew. Likely to Elect Trial Before Judge and Jury All three vehicles arrived at Gibralâ€" tar in perfect condition, and were acâ€" corded an official reception by. the Governor. Sir Charles Harrington, and many other notables. Considerable inâ€" terest was shown throughout the tour by Mayors, Chiefs of Police and others, and a tenâ€"foot scroll which should be of considerable historic interest as a record of this remarkable achievement, There was an acute waterâ€"shortage in the Sinai Desert.. In the Balkans the authorities constructed ferries with planks and barrels for the crossing of the Danube. Serious mishaps were narâ€" rowly averted on several occasions. On the way to Belgrade a gendarme searched every piece of baggage. The rcads through the more ‘settled‘ countries of the Continent, though mostly good by comparison, frequently tested the heavilyâ€"laden vehicles to their utmost, particularly Oover the mountains of Switzerland and the Pyâ€" renees. ‘On no occasion, however, was the progress of the caravan interruptâ€" ed by an involuntary stop. Trip of 1200 Miles on Three Continents Egypt, Palestine States, Austria, Sweden, Holland aravan. Began Trip at Alexandria and Completâ€" ed Journey at Gibraltar. Some â€" Thrilling Experiâ€" ences. that and two the BRINGING PROFITS TO ALL Sat., Jan. 19 Watch for Big Coloured Posters While two lives were lost trict, they were lost in a outside the township limits Kirkland Lake, Dec. 17â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Plea for some form of community hall, or reading room for young men here to keep them out of beer parlours and ‘off the street, was voiced on behalf of the local clergy by the Rev. A. G. Dymond, of Saint Peter‘s Anglican Church is a brief adâ€" dress to Township Council Tuesday night. Mr. Dymond pointed out that there was no such accommodation, while members of the council said that negotiations {wmith the Y.M.C.A. had been fruitless. The clergyman voiced objection to the Y.M.C.A. system beâ€" cause of prohibitive administration cost and of the fact that two churches in the city would have nothing to do with‘ it owing to objections by their priests on alleged possibilities of proseâ€" lytising in religious instruction. Kirkland Clergyman Wants a Place for Young Men Kirkland Lake, Dec. 17â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Kirkland Lake decided to doauble its professional fire departâ€" ment strength Tuesday night when Teck Township Council instructed Fire Chief Mathieson to engage four extra salaried smoke eaters, and adopt a night and day platoon system. The chief‘s annual report showed a total of 118 calls, 42 of them being for chimney fires, the actual fire losses beâ€" ing only $1,839, which according to the Fnancial Post qualifies the township as having the lowest fire loss in the Doâ€" minion for five years. The chief recommended purchase of extra hose and installation of some 15 new alarm boxes. Kirkland Lake Doubling Paid Fire Department His contlition is reported proved now, and he will probably to attend next week‘s meeting. A meeting to organize a branch of the Humane Society has been called for this evening (Thursday) in the Mines Rescue Station, at the back of the fire hall, on Cedar Street, A numâ€" ber interested believe that there is much work here for a Humane Society. Timmins some years ago had a branch of the Humane Society which was given good support from the public but found it difficult to carry on as there were so many other worthy causes and aciivâ€" ities. The meéting probably would have been held this week, Col. Lang, said, but for the illness of Armand Racine, Windsor, recently confined to hospital for a minor operation. He was not able to travel to North Bay. P Meeting This Evening to Start Humane Society supreme have to | only the tody are on $5,000 Members of the T. N. O. Railwa Commission will probably gather 1 North Bay some time next week fo their regular meeting, Col. Mac Lan: chairman of the commission stated a North Bay on Monday morning. Rou tine business only will be before th commissioners. Regular Meceting Next Week T. N. 0. Commission In the normal course of e would be tried at the general of the peace for the district ; rane before a jury. The next are slated to begin on June 1 that date Elliott would be free he did not violate the provisio bail. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17TH, 193), in the disâ€" shack fire provid is lmâ€" be2able h Rfi]