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Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Mousebholders using well water must boil it for at least 2320 minutes, All Outside Tqilets must be made fiyâ€" prool. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTB iG@na 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 J. D. Campbell Electrical Con We ICp Phone 1205 Credit Reports Collections Aecounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O,. Box 1747 39â€"2 Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE RBasement Reed Block, Timmins mervice Satisfaction Sanitation 60 THIRD AVENUE P.O. Box 15091 Timmi Special Hamilton Rlock, 3rd Ave. BEAYVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Architect Onitario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Timmins Langdon Langdon PORCUPINE CREDIT Corp®ration Ltd. â€" Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. ULT Barristers, Solicitors, Ete A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TVMMIN®, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Pine Sireet South VenIin s Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public We havs: CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT® DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDINXG ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Nixon T. Berry Second Section Barristers, Solicitors, Etce, Reed Block oats made to order, also restyled and repaired. Matheson, Ont. sontractor, â€"Relrigerator Engineer iir Anything Electric Basement 30 3rd Ave. i Complete stock of Furt Coals Timmins Phone 640 DP on to Preservation ural Teeth L, UXF ‘Timmins, Ont T. J. Bailey Refrigerator Phone 63 Timmins 14â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"26 pari FLaling copied 14â€"2%8 A€ â€" ) Joe Shymchak Sentenced to Three Months and House Deâ€" 5| _ clared Public Place. â€" Appeal Entered. Other Cases at 1/‘ ‘Police Court This Week. ing wil be from 9 p.m. to 1« a.m. Music for the occasion will beâ€" provided by GCrdon Archbald‘s Syncopators. Events by the Loyal Order of Moose are always pleasant and enjoyable so there should be special interest in the event on Friday evening. DANCE INX MOOSE HALL FRIDAY EVENINXG, FEB, I1ST All weeKâ€"nigat meclings Will C 8.00 o‘clock and on Sunday at . 3 and 7 p.m. All young pesple vited to attend on Tuesday, 5th pm.. when the Major will speak subject "Three Magic Bottles." musical programme entitled, ©100,000 miles in a Chariot of Music and Song," featuring many strange and novel inâ€" struments. is rightly termed a "Musical Wizard." These meetings will be of a most in-l teresting character, and everybody is invited to attend. On Wednesday, February 6th. at 8.00i pm.. the Major will give his famous musical pr:gmmme‘ entitled, ©"©100,000 j dane »venint Major T. Urquhart, of Toronto, will conduct special revival meetings in The Salvation Army Citadel, Fourth Ave., Timmins, from February ist to Tth. The Major has travelled the length and breadth of the Dominion and Newâ€" fcundland proclaiming the gospel mesâ€" sage in music and song. Being a player of thirtyâ€"six different instruments he A meeting of all people ¢f Timimins interested in the Boy Scout movement has been called for the evening of Feb. 15th in the town holl at eight o‘cleck. It has been felt for some time here that the Scout movement in Timmins is not strong enough and that there shculd be a larger number of people of the town interested in the promotion of troops. With the object of giving everyone a chance to do a part in fosâ€" tering a reâ€"birth of the movement in Timmins, this public meeting has been called. It is understood that there is a large amount of training talent availâ€" able in the town and that once properâ€" ly reâ€"crganized, the Boy Scouts should be able to do a great amount of good, not only for the boys cf scouting age, but for the town as a whole. All Interested in Boys and Good Citizenshnip Asked to Attend Meeting in Town Hall on Feb. 15. Meeting to Extend Boy Scout Movement Traffic to House Helps Conviction in Case Here An interpreter was needed part of the time when Joe Shymchak gave eviâ€" dence. He stated that three of them shared the rent of the place but he did the actual paying. His testimony in regard to who occupied which rcom did not agree with that of the police, who found the liquor in a room OCâ€" cupied by Joe and his wife and the permit on which the liquor had been ‘lays Thirtyâ€"six Different Instruments and Known as the "Musical. Wizard." At S.A. Hall Feb. 1 to ‘I. Treated All Friends John Shymchak, brother of the conâ€" victed man, said he had bosught all the liquor but that his friends and his broâ€" ther‘s friends were welcoine to drink it. He stated that he had come here last October from Hamilton where he had been empleyed at 17 cents an hour, Following a raid on his premises at bought in . 88 Sixth avenue on Sunday night, Joe Attorney Symchak was sentenced in police court| it was not on Tuesday to three months hard labâ€"| the road fr our at Haileybury. His home was deâ€"| the Shymct declared public by Magistrate Atkinson | they were . for a period of one year. the house C The judgment will be appealed, acâ€"| was being cording to Dean Kester, attorney for| common th the defence. a dance." The evidence on which the convicticn The crow was based was that of police officers) traffic did : who had had the place under obsetrâ€"| sold, since vation since the first week in January. place came On various dates they had observed|they entere people going into the place and comâ€"| discrepancy ing out "in an intoxicated condition." | the police Police tcok a number of large cases of| Shymchaks beer as well as a quantity of spirits in| cof the room the raid. This the magistrate conâ€"| stantiated. sidered much too large a quantity of C liquor fcr two men earning $4.24 a day’ Three fir: to have in their possession. and costs at At the time of the raid, four miners| $50 and cos were found in the place drinking. In A casse in giving evidence, three of them stated | another of 1 that they had been invited to a party| dismissed fc and had dropped in there on their way Edmund I home from shift. None of them had| guilty to a paid for the liquor or had they seen it} had been f paid for by anyone they stated. The| hallways in fourth was not quite so sure about the| no visible r payment for the liquor and seemed surâ€"| stated that prised to learn that it had not been| 2go and dic paid for. were? He I Tajor Urquhart to Hold Services Here yal Order of M in the Moose |1 of this week, Fel i be from 9 p ‘ublished at Tim Every MONDAY i a ‘"Musical Wizard." will be of a most inâ€" ter. and everybody is eb. 1st pm. t will be s will Degin a lay at 11 a.m nezsple are in THURSD A at Oounce "ridav 3M 4.15 the "Provided he kept on as he started, it would be better for the North if Col. Lang retained the commission chairâ€" manship, and gave up the idea of conâ€" testing a seat in parliament, which is an uncertain position at best. The NOorth wll solidly back him up in reâ€" sisting the spoils hunters within his own party." An editorial in The Northern Triâ€" bune, of Kapuskasing last week says:â€" "Still another reâ€"organization of the T. and N. O. Commission is promised by Premier Hepburn. Chairman Col. Lang is to retire as soon as he accepts nomination for a federal ridingâ€"which is quite properâ€"and Armand Racine, the Windstr lawyer who conducted the investigation, is to step out along with the colonel. Some of the senior road officials, over whom the dispute arose are to be retained. But they may fare differently under the new commission. "Col. Lang deserves great credit for putting up the fight he did on behalf of executive officers who had no initiaâ€" tive part in the mismanagement disâ€" closed. They had to do as they were told by their superiors. It would have been unfair to penalize them, with their years Oof experience in operating the railway, and then hand their jobs over to clamcrous partisans. Comp YO“CS Furniture Li Credit to Col. Mac Lang for Work on T. N. O. Board A cass in which one woman accused another of having struck her child was dismissed for lack of evidence. Edmund Brown, aged: 19, pleaded not guilty to a charge cf vagrancy. He had been found by police sleeping in hallways in town and seemed to have no visible means of support. Brown stated that he had left home nine yeatrs 2go and didn‘t know where his peop‘e were: He had no j:b and questioned by the magistrate as to where he exâ€" pected to go toâ€"work, he could not reâ€" member the name of the company that "was going to start" in which he was sure of a job. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Arthur Belanger, charged by the proâ€" vincial police with having gold ore or partially refined gold, contrary to the provisions of the Criminal Code of Canada, will appeéar next week. He was not arrested, but merely summonâ€" ed, as it is understood the quantity of gold involved is small. The gold is at present being analysed with the hope of being able to find out Gefinitely from which of the refineries of the Porcupine mines it came. Other Cases short Three first offence drunks paid $10 and costs and one second offender paid $50 and costs. + UQance. The cro traffic did sold, sincd the the the the Third Ave. These Radios can be purchased on convenient terms, and are guaranteed to be in perfect condition. _ We carry a complete stock of new radios including Philco, Deforest Crosley, Sparton, Stewart Warner, General Electric. Tradeâ€"In Radios Philco Combmation ha Se r e nad e r 29.50 s and that the fact that ink when coming out cf not indicate that liquor 2 4.50 ttorney argued that the x that liquor was being _ men who entered the t more intoxicated than He also pointed out the tween the evidence of the evidence of the regard to the occupantcy Police evidence was subâ€" there but that it "is days to have liquor at TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 318T, 1935 o°m. defeéenc for p dance ? argued that ople to cross hall to visit the fact that Floodlights are being erected that will give plenty of illumination for hockey and skating at night. There is to be no charge for the use of the ice. Timmins‘ only public skating rink, aside from those built in the schoolâ€" yards, went into operation on Tuesday night at the athletic grounds. Built by the department of public works under Engineer J. D. MacLean during the past week, the ice surface of the rink in the ball park is about 150 feet by 60 feet. The first skaters went on it Tuesday night. The departâ€" ment of works was responsible for reâ€" moving the sngw and getting the base and boards into shave and now a few of the unemployed have taken Over the care and flooding of it. Kitchener Record:â€"Try chopping up your winter wsod instead of having it sawn, and then ste how you feel about the machine age. Ice Surface 150 by 60 Feet. In Operation Now at the Athletic Grounds. Floodâ€" lights for the Evenings. Community Skating Rink Now Opened Work on the installation of the mill will begin immediately on receipt of machinery, the first of which should begin to arrive socme time next week. It is reported the mill will be installed and ready to go into production by the end of April. Crossâ€"cutting on the 325â€"ft. level to pick up the downward extension of the A and B. vein systems has been started. Another property in Northwestern Ontario will be among the list of proâ€" ducers before the summer of this year. when the 50â€"ton mill for the Tashota Goldfields is placed in operation. Anâ€" nouncement was made recently that a mill had been ordered and is to be deâ€" livered to the property in the Kowâ€" kash area, Thunder Bay district this winter. According to advices received toâ€"day from the field, the large freight contract which calls for approximately 1,000 tons of equipment, including machinery for the mill, supplies and cther necessary machinery has been awarded and equipment will be delivâ€" ered to the property starting immeâ€" diately. Tashota Goldfields to be Added to Producers SIR JOHN SIMON | British Foreign Minister who suedz an English minister for libel, won} his case, and then paid the costs of the case to help sut his fa‘se acâ€" cuser. \ «it lt omwmooooo'onooJ Deforest Crosley Console Model Deforest Crosley $1 9.50 Table Model '| 7.50 Generosity The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press of Thursâ€" day last week says:â€""A diamond drill, on its way from Haileybury via Laverâ€" lochere by road, is expected to arrive teday or tomorrow at the O‘Leary Malartic property at Mud Lake in the Expanse Lake area where McIntyre Porcupine Mines, holding the ground under Opticn, are reported to be seâ€" curing encouraging results from surâ€" face. work. . The Press. understands that the purpose of the drilling, which willâ€" be done by N. Morrisette of Haileyâ€" bury under contract, is to determine whether a shaft is warranted. Mcâ€" Intyre Porcupine Mines have a crew Of 15 men on the property, The Press learns from H. S. Robinson McIntyre geologist this morning. Supplies and material for enlarging camps are being teamed in from Laverlochere. While no official details of results being obâ€" tained are being given out, it is reâ€" ported that a section some 300 feet in length appears to have ore possibilities. In addition to ‘the O‘Leary Malartic option, MclIntyre own a group of 19 claims staked by themselves southeast of the O‘Leary Malartic ground, but no work is being done on them at present, and, according to Mr. Robinson, nothâ€" ing of very great importance has so far been discovered on them." Peel Gazetteâ€"The> sooner we get back to the old system of leaving each municipality to meet its own necesâ€" sary charitable needs the better. To tax all Canada for relief in a city like Torcnto, which holds oneâ€"third of the assessable wealth of the Frovince, is an outrage that should not be allowed to continue Mcintyre to Diamond Drill at Expanse Lake Property TIMMINS : Lands Buildings Total Property Exempt . Property Llable for All Rates Business Income 7 on Total Liable for All Rates MOUNTJOY (Schocl Rates cnly) Land . ..... Buildings Total Property Fxempt........,. Taxable Pxopexu Business Totalâ€"School Rates only Township of Mountjoy assessments, taxed by the town of Timmins fot schcol rates, also show gains all the way through except in the value of land which has been cut only $2,.125. All in all, the town of Timmins has an assessment of $6,777,845 on which to base the general rate for the year 1935 and a total assessment between the town ¢f Timmins and the township of Mountjoy of $6,997,672 on which to base the school rates for this year. Assessment Increases Nearly Half a Million An increase in assessment of taxable propery amounting to $472,344 from 1934 to 1935 is shown in a comparison of figures tabulated by AssessOor J. A. Belanger this week. An increase of $26,110 is shown in business assessment but the decrease of $31,.419 in taxable income more than offsets the latter gain. Property in the town of Timmins is now valued at $8,381,132, but included in this figure is the total value of all schools, churches, hospital and other nonâ€" taxable property in the town. Taxable preoperty in the town is assessed atl $6,060,099. The following table shows clearly just what changes have been made in the 1935 assessment:â€" Decrease in Taxable Income, but Increase in Business Asâ€" sessment and in Lands and Buildings. _ Comparative Figures for 1934 and 1935. Rogers Phileo 7â€"tube Land Buildings Total Property Exempt . Taxable Property Business Income | Total Taxable Console Model Mantel Model Total Assessment l 9.50 Timmins Company Limited Comparison of Assessmentsâ€"193 $8,876, 020 1,596,363 6,544,827 8/141,190 2,345,383 3,195,807 484,648 250,182 6,530,637 1,317,091 6,395,802 7,912,893 2,311,983 5,600,910 4713,823. 250,182 6,324,915 hathing sulit. Toâ€"Gay, at Mrs. Fartl is the champion swimmer in that part of Texas, Throughout last summer she took a swim of several miles every morning and evening in the Concho river of Lake Nasworthy nearby. 149,025 228,297 33,400 194,897 10,825 205,122 Huntingdon Glean L. FParr, San An she would learn ho that time she had m bathing suit. Toâ€"da stated his intention of before the final cour Judge Carcn. after ca ing all the evidence g sessor and Mr. Carno night refused the appe: ‘ublmned! at lim Every MONDAY In an editorial article last woek The Northern â€" Tribune of Kapuskasing says:â€"*"*The attitude of the government and of the commission tOowards the radio needs of the North has been very disappointing. especially concerning reception. The â€" North has unitedly asked for cne big broadcasting station which would be powerful enough to be clearly heard at all times of the day and night. Instead of that a North Bay promoter has been allowed to esâ€" tablish a chain of dinky stations that are of no use whatever." Assessment Upheld by Judge J. B. Caron Decision of Council‘s Court of Revision on John Carâ€" novale‘s House Confirmed by Judge. The T. N. O. station seems to be : favourite spot for the birds to haunt Maybe they‘re looking for a free rid:{ ssuth! With a "caw" like a crow but a body in some cases twitce. as large,. some great black birds have been shouting to Timmins that spring is just around the corner. Several townspeople have seen them recently and. thinking they were ~crows, began to expect a gcod January thaw. But The Advance is told on gcod authority that the harbingers of spring (?) are ravens. Even if this be the case, it is certainly an indication that at least some other creatures think the North Country is a gococd place to spend the winter. Ravens Seen Round Timmins These Days ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT ON RADIO IN THE NORTH Big ‘Black Birds Mistaken for Crows Because of Theizvâ€"Caws. â€" T. . Station a Favourite Place for Them. 1,620,862 7,001,722 8,622,584 2,304,433 6,268,.151 510,758 218763 6,837,417 8,381,132 2,321,033 6,060,099 498,983 218.763 164,305 241,452 33,400 208,052 219 .827 3.3 845 Ont., Canad THURSDA Y 1935 Increase Decrease 467,.035 24,499 456,895 481,394 26,624 441,615 468,239 98,050 459,189 25,160 950 14,.105 K.. decided im. Up to i put on a Mrs t eal anc onsiderâ€" Mont 16 J Te 1 ourt 31,419 » 4 *#»~t PP â€"al PP AG B P t L PAAA SA NAAA P » § 0. E. Kristenson Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. | CHAS. F,. LACY 8. J, MORGLAN, I N.G,. secretary I 14â€"2%0 62 Rideau Terra®e, Ottawa Presidentâ€"Austin Neame secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"wW . D. Forrester P.O, Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the abov branch will be held in the Legion Hal Cedar St. S., on the following dates: Monday, February 25th Monday, March 25th Monday, April 29th ult d P PAAA SAAA ALCAAL CAAA D ALP L AL l t P PP t y Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger F tion Hall two even‘ings a month to be announced in The Advanc Pres.â€"T‘. Trevenna, Box 417, Ti sec‘yâ€"W, Avery, Phone 396W, Ti PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 197 Third Ave. Tel. 203 TIMMINS LODGE NQO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELC061\11E ~6â€"12 Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Od@dfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. J. Langman, W.M., Box 2252 Mrs, H. Parnell, Rece. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"286 Gold Star L. 0. B. A. LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE (Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"«~108¢1 TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays o every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Timmins J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J, Richardson, Rec. See., Box 1715, Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited 14â€"206 Specialized Busintess Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wedn day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, On Phone 1143 HKHox 153 Mountjoy Street 2220 00 202 Oe e eP e e e ce e e e ~ll mt Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M.| Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Disceases Peculiar to Women deau Licensed Private MatlernHs Home and Babies Maintenanee Dr. J. Mindess Porcupine School of Commerce The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Phone 941â€"W 8t., N., Timmins, Ont. Box 677 41 â€"~53 Phone 382 Canacdian Timmins, Ont ~17=43p Timmins Granch 88 Empire Block Phone 279â€"J Specially Ontario ~20â€"38p Timmins Timmins ) above n Hall dates: ecreaâ€" Dates