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| : | Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Old P.0. Bildg., Timmins Estimates, Etce. Phone 362 can be procured at the Town Hall free. Mouseholders using we!ll water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Qrder of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Wrap all Garba Keep your Gart Use plenty of ( Vol. XX Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.S. D. Pagueltte, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"3 80 Third Ave,. Phone Dr. Arthur C. McKenna J,. D. Campbell Electrical Con Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop Phone 1205 Special Evenings 7 to 9 Langdon Langdon Timmins Hamilton Block Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochi Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Timmins A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, THKMMINS, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14.â€"26 Andrews would ECZEMA/QW \al Timmins | _ k ® Cnrmarlyo livirae Pine Street South BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public PORCUPINE CREDIT CHMHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR We bhave a C Fu BRUILDING Second Section Nixon T. Berry ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Dental Surgeon formerly of QOitawa, On Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Reed Block farristcrs. Solicitors, Ete M.l‘.. lJ.Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block restvied and repatred Matheson, Ont. orporation Ltd. Phone 640 Basement UnmMmiIns 31 L1X in pape e Can t muplets Stoco to â€" ordes ‘Timmins, Ont 3ard Ave. T. J., Bailey Refrigerator 0 3rd Ave Collections Phone 630 ervation Timmins 14â€"2¢ red ne which Hall free. ter musit Onlario | 14â€"26 | Ontario 14â€"26 k eof ic 1160 also -u Arrangements Made for Reduction in Water Rates, â€"/_â€" Salaries of Town Officials Dealt with. Other Matters Before Special Meeting of Council Monday. In the report in The Advance last week of the theatre nights at the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School on Feb. l4th and the confusion of some lines of type in the making of corrbctions on the proof left one paraâ€" graph incomplete and somewhat mixâ€" ed. This paragraph referred to the scenery, stage effects and lighting for the theatre nights. The scenery, lightâ€" ing and stage effects were outstanding and those responsible deserve the highâ€" est credit. As a matter of record and fairness The Advance would repeat here what was written last week. Special mention should also be made of the seetnery, stage settings and the lighting effects. These were unusually well made and arranged. For the "Romance of the Willow Pattern" the cffects were strikingly beautiful and artistic and won general approval. The scenery was by Miss Briffett, Mr. Mcâ€" Dowell, Mr. Worthington and the stuâ€" dents of the Art and Woodworking deâ€" partments. The lighting was by Mtr. McDowell, Mr. Vogel, and the Elecâ€" trical department. The scenery, stage settings and lighting, effects were equal to those of any firstâ€"class professional company. Scenery High Reduction in the rental charge for meters will go into effect next quarter, Where the rental charge used to be 25 cents a month, it is now 25 cents for three months. Reduction on rentals for all sizes amount to oneâ€"third. Here are the new rates:â€"halfâ€"inch meters, 25 cents per quarter; threeâ€"quarter inch meters, 35 cents per quarter; one inch meters, 50 cents per quarter; one and oneâ€"half inch meters, one dollar per month:; and two inch meters, $1.25 per month. Of the 126 meters now installed in the town oi Timmins, the halfâ€"inch ones are well in the majority, as there are more than 75 of them, compared with about 25 threeâ€"quarter inch, six one inch, nine one and oneâ€" half inch and five two inch. Only very large users of water such as the schools, hospital and hotels require the larger sized meters. Monster Moose Head with Double set of Antlers, and Very Valuable, Destroyed in Fire at Massey, Ont. Wages and Water Topics at Special Council Meet, pub Town Salaries Adjusted Salaries of town employees and fficials have been reâ€"adjusted. Some re sligshtly higher, others remain the are Moose Head Lost in Massey, Ont. North Bay Nugget:â€"Remember those »d oldâ€"fashioned winters, when there lots of snow and everything? T De. dut ba m a Advan igh be 1 by cial council meeting on Monâ€" same. The paved the way for the comâ€"‘paid by the al reduction in water rates.|employee is rates still stand pending the 1$250 per m f a new contract with Holâ€" |arium is $1. a reduction of oneâ€"half cent |salary of th ind gallons but it is expected l are paid by e another quarter‘s water rates |lors who r( the reduction, which will be jregu.lar me )le,. will be passed along to the | on the polic iving at Mass ere have seen 1t and Lighting at School Theatricals n a meetin m. until n ry MONDAY 1JY councillor t then. Severâ€" some of them vy. and others the head. town officials ubjects under that lasted rly midnight, Ont.. Canada THURSDA Y The stand of the council in the case of a Mrs. Cohen who disputes the right of the town to hold her to an agreeâ€" ment to buy part of Broadway adjoinâ€" ing her lot, was further clarified on Monday night when they instructed the clerk to write to Mrs. Cohen‘s lawyer indicating that the town beâ€" lieved its position . to be quite right. The question arose from the distribuâ€" tion of Broadway avenue after it had been closed off as a street. Property owners whose lots adjoined the old transmission line site were given first chance to buy sections, and the town holds an â€"agreement signed by Mrs. Cohen agreeing to buy the sections allotted to her. She does not live in vOnen agrgeeIng 10 QDuYy SCCLIVULIS allotted to her. She does not live in town. It is expected that a new light deâ€" livery truck will be purchased for the use of the public works department and that the old fire truck chassis and the former police car will be turned in on the new one. This has been a need of the public works department for some time and although it was at first thought possible to convert the old fire truck chassis into a light truck for the purpose this is not now considered to be feasible. local service lines. cutfit, which consi: transformer with w to the service lines the pipe to be thaw regu.ar imet on the polict per month; « over $160 pe2 Mr. CarrEmnEâ€" NERVES _ in trouble again $1 200 lowest monthly â€" salary town for a fullâ€"time office $50 per month; the highest nth. The Mayor‘s honorâ€" 200 per year: the annual! ) auditor $1,800. All others the month except councilâ€" ceive five dollars for each »ting. The average wage > force is slightly over $155 on the fire department just NoOâ€"IT wAS TERRIBLE! BUM PHOTOGRAPHY~HAM ACTING â€" NO PLOT â€" EVERY: TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY | SURE SPOILED _ fi THAT SHOW FOR HIM NO , TO §T HIM TO RIBLE ! | START AN ARGUMENT HY ~â€"HAM l wITH KER! _ It was not ‘"Victrola" who sent in this one:â€" Mother: "If you don‘t behave TI‘ll call a policeman, Tommy!" Tommy: "If you do, I‘ll tell him we have no radio license." Most famous of all the European streamlined trains, the Flying Hamâ€" burger of the German Railways. acâ€" celerates swiftly to the maximum speed of 100 miles an hcur so smoothly that passengers aboard hardly feel the efâ€" fect of speed, according to E. L. Diaâ€" mond, British engineer, who describes a ride on this famous train in an arâ€" ticle published in the February issue of the Canadian Naticnal Railways Magâ€" azine. Despite "slow orders" here and there along the route during the jourâ€" ney, the Flying Hamburger completed her run of 178.1 miles fom Hamburg to the Lehrte Bahnhof (Berlin) in ‘only 139 minutes 30 seconds on the occasâ€" ion described. FLYING HAMBURGER, EUROPE‘S FAMOUS STREAMLINE TRAIN The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile FREEâ€"Lct us send you your first week‘s supply of POSTUM free. Write for it to Consumer Service Dept.. General Foods Limited, Cobourg, Ontamo. If, for any reason, you suspect that the drug caffeine found in both tea and coffee is undermining your nervous system, upsetting your digestion, or robbing you of sleep, switch to FPOSTUM for 30 days.â€"It is a delicious drinkâ€"and it may be a real help. There is nothing in Postum that can possibly harm you. MANY people, of course, can safely drink tea and coffee. But there are thousands and thousands of others who cannot. Maybeâ€"without realizing itâ€"you are one of these. IF youUD sTAYED | AWAKE PERKAPS ~ yYOuU‘D HAVE HEARD mogrE! _ Woman Vagrant Sent Down A young woman who has been watched by Timmins policce since October, Jeanetts Caron, was charged with vagâ€" rancy. Police evidence was to the effect that she had been in St. Mary‘s hospital in OctOber where she admitted to being a dope addict and to making her living by prostitution. On Feb. 7th she had been brought in drunk and was supposed to leave town on the 9th. "She has frequented every common bawdy house in the town of Timmins during those four months. She has no visible means of support." said the constable. She was sentenced to not less than ~three months and not more than two years less one day in the Onâ€" tario Reformatory. For rapping on peoples doors on Balsam street north at an early hour in the morning, a man was assessed two dollars and costs on . the evidence of a town constable. A woman, who when asked why she was not able to go on with her case, said she was sick, was asked, "Have you a doctor‘s certificate?" She said she had, and produced a bottle of medicine. The case will be heard next week. Reckless driving charges, resulting from an accident in which a taxi and another car driven by a young man were involved, were finally concluded. On the evidence of an eyeâ€"witness, the testimony of the taxiâ€"driver was upâ€" held, which showed that the young man had been driving quickly and the accident was the result of this speed. He was fined $10 and costs. ers wert One â€" m dollars, With to put Magistr; $10 and posure. Several Jail Terms at Tuesday‘s Police Court Woman Vagrant Sentenced. Lad of 17 Committed for Trial for Robbery with Violence. Jail Term for Ssecurâ€" ing Credit by False Pretences. Other Cases This Week. topping 8 and Third The ma ch of w ontral ffend motori 11 th ‘d : â€" RLVC ind cos ajority wer whom paid police Cco wo houtrs Atkinsor sts each 1V to the town byâ€"laws and paid one dollar and costs even dollars. Five speedâ€" sed $10 and costs each. t pleaded guilty to not io corner of Spruce street venue. His fine of two costs amounted to eight T p the town by ere disposed of in rt on Tuesday in ind a half. ‘ common drunks, $10 and costs for r for parking of ed ind WC business," two men ecent exâ€" on in | occut in | he h Archie Lapointe was charged by a Mrs. Danis with having used grossly insulting language in speaking to her. Lapointe admitted that he had and produced the language all ready writâ€" ten out for the magistrate to read. He claimed Mrs. Danis and some cther women followed him about town. Credit Under False Pretences George Odinak, a native of the Ukraine, whose knowledge of English is limited, was charged with having obâ€" tained credit in October, 1934, under false pretences. He had gone to a local merchant and brought $18 worth of clothes, saying that he was employed at the Hollinger, and showing a brass check to "prove" it. It was later ascerâ€" tained that he had not been at the mine at that time. At first George had the case mixed up with another one which had been withdrawn but when it was all straihtened out, he asked to be tried by Magistrate Atkinâ€" son and admitted to the fraud. To the amusement of the court, he referred to the magistrate each time he spOoke as "Mr. Lloyd George." Finally it became a little too much for his worship and George was told that he was not in the presence of the great Welshman. It is possible that what the man wanted to say was "Lord Judge." George was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Louis Mammoletti, who.. had in his possession two wheels that had been stolen from a wrecked car by someâ€" one, was charged with retaining' in his possession goods he knew to be stolen. He claimed he had found them in the bush, 75 feet from the car and had sold them when he needed money. In reply to the crown‘s question as to why he took them, he said "If I didn‘t take them, somebody else would have." He was bound over to keep the peace for two years and to make restitution to those to whom he sold the wheels. 30 Days For Wood Theft Two and a half cords of wood were involved in a theft charge against L. Bastien. A Mr. Lemire, who lives across the bridge in Mountjoy townâ€" ship had a pile of word in his back yard and when he returned one day, he noticed that a large quantity of it had disappeared. Provincial police were informed and Bastien was arres charged. He claimed that 1 bought the wood from some u person whom he had met at tlk house, for three dollars a C( had tried to sell it to the pt of a local hotel for the same p said there were three cords. T was measured and found to only two and a half cords said there were three cords, was measured and found t only and a. half cor( tien accepted eight dollars, pa driver $1.25 for hauling it an 20 cents for a team. Other was to the effect that Bastien to Lemire‘s neighbour and Lemire were in. He then had driver take on a load of Lem and deliver it to the hotel. sentenced to spend thirty day Ggorge Smith, charged by | Police Constable Pretorius : Ratlilw: demotr fellows‘ hall) will be held on Monda evening, March 4th, in the 1.0.0.F. hal commencing at 8 p.m. "couldn‘t stay in tha ed to have become Bail was set at $100 perty. sentenced to spend thirty dGays in Jall. Ggorge Smith, charged by Provincial Police Constable PretOorius with havâ€" ing moosemeat in his possession out of season, was assessed $20 and costs. Jail for Trespasser Oke Fiske, charged with trespassing (Continued on Page Six) BRITISH LOCOMOTIVE RAN ONE HUNDRED MILES PER HOT n operatl 44.000 between King‘s Leeds, 186 mile average speed be The annual O0l the limmin Building COompany (owners of the Odd occurred on Ieb. 120h. he had found the boy on asking him what there was struck ove: a stick. They boy h whom he did not recos forced to run from t to medical evidence, t] by the blow require« On questioning, Dedoc sure which one of then the money came to wife had heard the no boys chasing her hush:; AN~XUAL MEETINXNG TTIMMIN®S BUILDINXNG CO. 4 notive on a 11,, Jespile lhe 1 led locomotive ed : â€" the â€" LoIf t} Overse al Rai @4 at Timmins, MONDAY and 311 hn d duri1 600 ya: from Smi Fly had urned one day, he juantity of it had clal police were was arrested and d that he had n some unknown met at the Lemire llars a cord. He to the proprietor e same price but cords. The wood C nize and h 0 1y Dedock claimed n his yard and he was doing the head with 1 a companion pal and Deist beid 1 another evidence had gone asked if the truck PW man , locoâ€" states 9f TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea«â€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. Sec‘yâ€"W, Avery, Phone 3836 W, Timmins Pres.â€"T‘. Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOBMIE; Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. 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, Ree. Seo., Box 1246 J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J, Richardson, Rec,. Sec, Box 1715 Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited 14â€"206 Gordon Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Nenereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods Mrs. J. Wilking,. L.R.A.N. | Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 2709â€"J Swiss Watltchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue 11ich day ; 6 Balsam Phone 1143 19 Third Ave. (Avove Holly Steres}) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"18tf 2 Rideau Terra®e, Ottawa deaun Licensed Private Matlernity Home and Bables Maintenance Specialized Business Trauining sses 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednt day and Friday nig‘its. Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Dr. J. Mindess ng EENIDGE Porcupine School of Commerce The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Phone 941â€"W Phone 382 Branch 88 Canadian Timmins Timmins, Ont,. ~17â€"43p Empire Block 1CY Box 677 246 14â€"208