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" Associated The Timmins Citizens‘ Band has ofâ€" fered its services for the big Temiskaâ€" ming and Cochrane Boy Scouts jamâ€" boree here on Friday and Saturday of this week, it was announced last week. The local association is holding another mesting toâ€"night to make final arâ€" rangements for the big event. Tickets are now on sale for the proâ€" gramme in the Timmins skating rink on Saturday, and it is expected that a large number will be sold. The original cost of the survey, acâ€" cording to the letter received from Mr. Franklin in July, was to be $250. The total cost, since he has been retained for a few days more, will be slightly over that figure. When the new system is installed, it is hoped that the town will be comâ€" pletely safeguarded from any sort of repetition of the situation now awaitâ€" ing trial where $17,000 is alleged to have been lost to the town through false entries. Timmins Band Will Play for Big "Jamboree" Here tario munitcipalities, Mr. Franklin is reâ€" ported as having told the council. Timâ€" mings has simply outgrown the one at present in use so that it has become unwieldy in some qgepartments. The council discussed the question with the Toronto accountant Wednesday night until about midnight and again on Thursday evening for a few hours. They are heartily in accord with the recomâ€" mendations. untll lDhursday or Priday, Town Clerk H. E. Montgomery an his whole staff have coâ€"operated i: every possible way, it is reported by th exp€ert, and will be able to make th changes without anuch trouble. As Good as Most Municipalities The town‘s old accounting system wa. as good if not better than most On tario municipalities, Mr. Franklin is re ported as having told the council. Tim eral alteration: them ~eliminat increasing it s giving those in fast check on various depart changes are wi later this week jJob is complet in. He has beet more to see hi ried into effect until Thursday, ""I think the well worth whils ardson‘s commet ing of the coun lin, registered a who has been st counting system Expert Finds Municipal Accounting System Good Some Desirable Improvements Suggested to Meet Enâ€" larged Needs of Town. Mayor Thinks Survey Well Worth While. Council Meets Expert and Discusses Sugâ€" gestions, The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 hi: P P P AP AP AP AL L PAAA aAC hat it has become gepartments. The question with the Wednesday night ‘ht and again on mmendations car Yill be in Timmin 1J thing has bee Mayor R. Rich wing the mest 1. T. H.® Frank announced countant‘s rt turned i few days ind the the ind the a subject of Kiwanis a 1 pected. For Tuesday of next week, Septemâ€" ber 3rd, Osias Sauve, barrister, and a new member of the Timmins club, will be the speaker. On account of next Monday being Labour Day and a pubâ€" lic holiday, the luncheon is being held on Tuesday, September 3rd. Monday, September 9th, Scoutmaster E. B. Rowe will give the Kiwanis an account of the Boy Scouts camp. Monday, September 16th, it is exâ€" pected that Kiwanian Tom Glaister will be the speaker. Monday, September 23rd, R. W. Hopâ€" per, executive secretary for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children will adâ€" dress the club and as he will speak on Kiwanis to Enjoy Special Speakers mine empiloyEes is simply 1 mine office, where the made from the worker‘s c Any appeals from the po. be made to the town clerk, gomery, at the town hall. : receipt can be shown town in which a man ha year, an exemption is mac Rev. A., E. Owen, of Toronto at Club Toâ€"day. Speakers for Coming Meetings. the iny that ar The usua nine emplo; It‘s Poll Tax Time in , Timmins Town Now Police Put on the Pressure to Collect $10 from Every Unmarried Nonâ€"Property Owner. ha The JQorcupine Mobpante Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAY very special interest to ‘ge attendance is exâ€" 11 demand e are making a deâ€" his year to collect poll married nonâ€"property live here. Last® week emands‘"‘ were placed prospective tax payers en on the rolls before few hundreds of do!lâ€" into the town‘s treasâ€" ssure was put on. days is given to pay id after that time has ce promise action on settled. rse in the matter of s simply to notify the ere the deduction is worker‘s cheque. m the poll tax should )wn clerk, H. E. Montâ€" )wn hall. If a poll tax shown for any other i man has lived this More than 200 single men in Timmins had been notified, up to Saturday morning, that they were liable for poll tax of $10, payable within 30 days. The effort on the part of police and the council will bring in an additional $2,000 to the town‘s weasury, it is exâ€" pected, since a much closer check is being made on single men who ars on regular salary at various places in town than during the last few years. Most of the men in the mines‘ have already paid. The wages of those who do not pay within 30 qays will be garnisheed. Dog tax, too, is proving a good source of revenue this year. Returns to Satâ€" urday showed $1,172 collected. Altogether, with the placing in the bailiffs‘ hands of a large number of overdue tax accounts and the action of police in collecting poll tax and dog tax, Timmins treasury should hold more than the council calculated at the beâ€" ginning of the vear. Over Two Hundred to Pay Poll Tax Here Refrigeration equipment of the latest type is being installed by Swift‘s and will give the company room for about four times the supplies they are able to keep on hand now. The T. N. O. railway is building a private siding to the warehouse. Notices Men 1 Week, to. Pay. Construction has been begun, next to the Hyâ€"Way service station on the Schumacher road, of a new refrigerator warehouse for Swift Canadian. It is to be built of solid brick and steel and is to be 40 feet in width by 75 feet in length. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, the conâ€" tractors, have agreed to have the new warehouse completed by October 28th. New Warehouse for the Swift Canadian Modern Refrigerator Wareâ€" house on the Schumacher Road. . ‘Fo be of: Solid Brick and Steel. f Farty lnere be No Confiscation No Repudiation of Served on Single During the Past Have Thirty Days e credit of the provintce, e is no intention of any ‘ repudiation in any way. elected members is to be ar future to take steps to ins of government from ‘err.me it. says that it will be 18 1e new government will â€" dividends" under the edit party made a in the provinâ€" n Thursday. Late y standing as folâ€" 45: Liberals electâ€" eading, 1; U.F.A. , 63. W. R. Howâ€" d D. M. Duggan, There A V elected govern ) Fred MJ1 worth of goid ore in possession. There are many other cases for court this week, including a number of reâ€" mands from last week. In the other cases breaches of the traffic and motor laws figure largely. There are cases of defective lights, defective brakes, speeding. reckless driving, four in the front seat of a coupe, etc. Herman Nakiness is charge with being drunk in charge of a car on August 22nd at 11.30 pm. He dagamed equipment in the cclls after his arrest. A man and woman were charged on Thursday evening on charges of d‘sâ€" orderly conduct. They were using very objectionable language on street. A truck driver is charged with having stolen good, namely stolen truck wheels Two men will be charged with fightâ€" ing on the street in front of the Stanâ€" dard hotel. Two others will answer to charges of disorderliness in the Goldale Cafe. There are also four drunks. A boy of 16, another of 15, and a third of 14 are charged with stealing rasoline from a barrel at the rear of T wo Men Charged with Illegally Having Gold On Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Phil Bcoulanger and Jos. Desjardins were arrested at the old hunk house at the Hollinger Reserve property, near Timâ€" mins, and face charges of being in ilâ€" legal possession of gold. Police say that when they arrived work was in progress in reducing gold ore to powder for panning. The equipment for the purpose was seized by the police and is held as evidence. There was about $100 worth of gold ore in possession. Another item of special interest in connection with the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety Show next Monday and Tuesday and the garden competition in conâ€" nection with the show is that the judge this year will be F. Haywood, Toronto. Mr. Haywood is in charge of the Dufâ€" ferin Parks in Toronto, and is a judge of the fullest competency as well as being widely known for his fairness. In addition to acting as judge at the Horâ€" ticultural Show here next week, he will also be the judge in the garden comâ€" petition. He will judge the lawns and gardens on Saturday. Mr. Haywood will reach here on Friday afternoon‘s train. Sale of Flowers and Vegetables at Show The general public will be specially interested in the announcement made by the Timmins Horticultural Society that the exhibits of flowers and vegeâ€" tables left at the show here on Monday and Tuesday, September 2nd and 3rd, will be auctioned off on Tuesday eveâ€" ning. This has been done before but as it was not announced previously the general public did not get the full beneâ€" fit. Last year many who would have wished to secure some of the flowers and vegetables that were left for sale did not have a chance to make purâ€" chases, not knowing the exhibits would be thus available. Many will find it worth while waiting on Tuesday night for the auction sale of flowers and vegetables. Exhibits Left to be Auctionâ€" ed Tuesday Evenit g. Police Arrest Phil Boulanger and Jos. Desjardins. Equipâ€" ment for Crushing Gold Seized. Was in Operation when Police Arrived. Returned soldiers or others who have any of the articles suggested or others along similar lines would be assisting Anyone who has any suitable articles of this sort and is ready to donate them to the good cause suggested should get in touch with President Austin Neame or other members of the executive. Trke executive and members of the Timmins Branch of the Legion would be very pleased to receive gifts that would make suitable decorations along the lines referred to. Donations may be left at the Legion Clubhouse on Cedar street, or at Mr. Neame‘s office at the Mines Rescue Station at the rear of the fire hall. Trophies, Badges, Curios, Desired by the Legion Weapons, Mounted Heads of Game or Pictures Pertaining to Army or Navy Sought as Decorations for the Canaâ€" dian Legion Club Building. The programme was an "allâ€"req aone and each and every number s ed to meet with general approval. The programme, as presn‘ed, in ed the following:â€" "O, Canada." "The National Emblem," march "Chu Chin Chow," selection. "Destiny," waltz. "More Musical Memories," selec "Maritana," selection. Save the King." The Timmins Citizens‘® Band, unds the leadership of Bandmaster F. . Wolino, presented another of the popular concerts at the bandstand i the park on Spruce street on Thursda evening last,. The event attracted large crowd and all who listenedg to th good music provided wira enthusiz2st] in appreciation. The band was out 1 good strength and played upu.-:uall well. The fence at the rear the St. Mary‘s hosuvital property is being moved about 30 feet farther south, in accorâ€" dance with permission granted by the council. The land is owned by the hosâ€" pital, with the exception of a small strip which on the original plans was a lane, but which is now of no use since the other buildings of the block are served from the single laneway at the rear of the nost office. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s on Sunday mornâ€" ing. They are said to have taken thrce gallons. It was for a car in,which they were interested. More Improvements St. Mary‘s Hospital The ground now fenced will be used as a vegetable and flower garden by the Sisters of St. Mary‘s hospital, and will no doubt be as attractively kept as are the gardens immediately sout} of the hospital. Work on the new dining hall for the Sisters, to thse rear of the west wing, is now being rushet, and when the room is ready for use, the changes proposed at the hospital in sleeping quarters will be madse, giving more accommodation for patients in the hospital. Shquld the executive decide to go ahead, things will probably move swiftâ€" ly from now on. Turn out and make the meeting a real success. There were a couple of accidents yesâ€" terday at the corner of Elm and Second, no one being injured but car damage being done. This is a bad corner for accidents, and looks like a suitable place for another stop sign. Band Concert Given Much Appreciation Flower and Vegetable Garâ€" den to be Added South of Hospital. Dining Hall for Sisters Being Built. It is understood that a number of players who learned their hockey here want to come back to put the game on the map again, but that they do not want to make the change unless they are assured of having a good coach and every chance of turning out a firstâ€" rate hockey squad. A meeting of all interested in hockey is called for the town hall toâ€"night at 7.30, when it is expected that the quesâ€" tion of a Timmins entry in the N.O.H.A. this winter will be thoroughly thrashed out. Hockey Meet Called Toâ€"Night, Town Hall All Interested in Hockey are Asked to Attend Organiâ€" zation Meeting at 7.30. materially in improving the appearâ€" ance of the Legion building by kindly donating the souvenirs to the worthy cause. rogramme was an Allâ€"Reâ€" quest One and Won Enâ€" thusiastic _ Appreciation from the Crowd. selection FJI ; Used 5,465,000 Gallons {;f};gii of Water Here in Day Published at Timminsas, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY On Monday, 000 gallons of 1 the Mattagam Timmins citiz4 pumpit best g again d the Fer made t} it in th on rec the Of make every | this association again proval of such inact that service can be g only by increasing th more Commission st Local radio stations, operateqg by priâ€" vate firms, are not serving the North with the radio entertaiunment the counâ€" try should have, the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Tradse, meeting at North Bay on Friday, said in a strongâ€" lyâ€"worded resolution, which is being forwarded to the Canadian Radio Comâ€" mission. The motion read: "Whereas during the past five years and more resolutions have been preâ€" sented showing the need for proper radio service to Northern Ontario; "And whereas the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission has not aone anything towards remedying the situaâ€" tion : Strong Resolution on Radio Passed by Boards urgt take vide Aug. 19th Looks Like the Hottest Day with Nearly a Milâ€" lion Gallons More Water Used than on Average Sumâ€" Northern Ontario Associated Boards Also Call Attention to Dust Nuisance. Approve Aid to Settlers. Transâ€" Canada Road Discussed. See Quintuplets. rams through eX ich time as a hig tablisheq on the Dust Nuis T‘he m Now re CommIssio tral Ontario 1 )cilation again voIce f{ such inaction and 1I Nor herefore bt 10n Inmne I remedy t} n with C Aug AIY ust 19th, just 5,465,â€" r were pumped from ver for the use of id v ind by JO We ght vVen 1AC power 0o t Of lat Ssecred l cam dl1sapâ€"~â€" id maintain he North, if located TYE Hollir rthwit 1d prC 1 NC JY mil qU 11 h it burn in regard to cutting off all arâ€" terial road work in the North was disâ€" cussed, but no motion was made. ; Settlers Aid Approved Hearst Board of Trade presented two resolutions in regard to settlers, One was referred back to the board for proâ€" lper wording. It gealt with regulations respecting removal of wood from land by settlers, and will be taken up at the annual meeting, which will be held in the fall before the roagms close, at some central point like New Liskeard or Kirkland Lake. A resolution from the Hearst board (Continued on Page Eight) ue in en enc n mm on en nc in Nearly a million gallons more than the summer average of 4,500,000 gallons per day. The summer average itself is about 700,000 gallons per day over winâ€" ter, which runs about 3,800,000. That‘s a lot of water, but then there was a lot of heat. The big electric pumps had no truble handiling the inâ€" Créasea demand. Shriners. The smoker Shriners and other Mason mission fee is being charg being by invitation cards c Shrine Club to Give Smoker Here Friday Boxing and Wrestling to be Featured at Event Under Auspices District Shrine Club. f PRICE THREE CENTS