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Enforcement of Law Refusing Admittance to Children Except when Accompanied by Parents Promises to be Best for All Concerned. Serious Problem Soived. On Monday The Advance made apâ€"~ peal to all to coâ€"operate in the plan to enforce the law in regard to chilâ€" dren on the streets at night unaccomâ€" panied oy their parents. Youngsters out at night have caused loss and damâ€" age in variOus ways as well as the inâ€" jury to their own characters through getting into evil ways. The hockey matches at the Timmins arena have been a frightful cause of trouble in the past. On the pretence of being on their way to the hockey match the youngâ€" sters would roam the streets and hang arouni the rink. They would annoy patroms of the «rink by importuning them io cash to buy a ticket, or plead "Take me in with you, mister!" The boys mt able to get in the rink one way ‘m another would cause disturbâ€" ance. oitside, either through throwing stonés or damage the rink in plans to fare eniry. Last season serious loss was to the rink in this way, VOLXX. No. 96. fcncc, 53. EME URA . _ K y â€" _ AéfooKgh ny Wright; wings, Bill Scott, Armstrong : alternates Dudgeon, Hodge, Cooke and Bev. Scott. Noranda: goal, Evans; defence, Mulâ€" ligan and centre, K, MacDonâ€" ald: wings, Chipman and A. MacDonâ€" ald: alternates, Cenois, Lajoie, Coghâ€" in and Fortin. Referee: Lagrave, Noranda. Th1 pl he LAake préhbly br@guht to 53: patr@: Aitr a few days of mild weather, the rercury began to drop yesterday afitenoon and reached its low spot for the teek at eight o‘clock this morning whex it registered seven degrees above zero. Other temperatures have been; Monay, max. 22, min. 12; Tuesday, Noranda Wins Again to Top Senior Hockey Loop Th weather will be more wintry durâ€" ie next few days, the weatherâ€" mnpromised this morning. â€" Int:irâ€" tat snow flurries will keep a gosd smas atmosphere for the weekâ€" exm He guarantees good fast ice for Satwlay‘s hockey game against Kirkâ€" landLake. Kirkland Lake Loses at Home With Score 3â€"1.. Lajoie and Genois Star for Unbeaten Copper Kings Last Night. At Tueslay night‘s opening thockey match of the season the arena took action to remedy the situation. Very full Nouncement was made, calling attentin to the law that required that id could be admitteq to the rink accompanied by parent. The ‘ation of the police, the parents, themselves, was asked. secthe rink once or twice warning ungsters in the vicinity of the ; law. The rink made it plain poligwas not only most effective but Intemittent Snow Flurries Epected to Keep up the Atmosphere. also kindly. The total result was hAt. There was no outside disâ€" ‘e at the rink, and the youngâ€" ttending the match were real ind gentlemen. The rink authorâ€" d not have heart failure from ices the youngsters reached, beâ€" mo child present without ac being responsible for him diâ€" re®t! Tuesday night‘s result was aA fing ample of coâ€"operation angd it will belt! best thing for all concerned if the same coâ€"operation â€" continues the season,. To A W Kirkland Lake: goal, L Porter; deâ€" S. Forter and Moore; centire, right; wings, Bill Scott, Armstrong: ernates Dudgeon, Hodge, Cooke and ‘entyâ€"four penalties were meted in the course of the contest which the goal tending wizardy of Em is keep the locals off the score t on shots that looked ticketed, icularly in the first period, m Lajoie was the game‘s ind‘vidual ng ace with a goal and an assist is credit. The MacDonald boys, year with Kirkland Lake, combinâ€" or Noranda‘s prettiest goal in the ather to be More itry for Few Days fPioneer Paper the Porcupine tablished 1912 nothing of the annoyance to ight‘s north wind, which will continue for a few days yet, in inch of light snow. min. 15; Wednesday, max. 28, i Lake, Dec. 18 (Special to ance)â€"Noranda Copper Kings dispitted pos®ession of first the gold belt senior N.O.H.A. re tonight with a 3â€"1 win over shore entry from Kirkland the season‘s opener here toâ€" There will be no recount of the balâ€" lots cast in the municipal elections on December 2nd, Dr. J. A. McIinnis deâ€" cided this week. A large number of Dr. MciInnis‘ supporters felt that there should have been a recount but the doctor decided definitely before the 14 days had elapsed from the election that he would not ask to have the balâ€" lots gone over. The difference in the votes for J. P. Bartleman and Dr. McIinnis was 19 The Christmas spirit is in the air, although there are seven more days to Christmas. The children‘s welcome to. sSanta Claus will commence this eveâ€" ning and keep us prettyâ€"busy until the end of the week. Sunday school and public school, high school ang commuâ€" nity are competing with each other in starting this Christmas idea right. The only jarring element this week outside the police court happened on Sunday night in the Finn boarding house on Bruce avenue when a Finnish gentleâ€" man, in an argument with a fellow boarder, ripped him up with a knife and tried to murder him. The unforâ€" tunate fellow was taken to the hosâ€" pital where he lies in‘ very serious conâ€" ditionâ€"stomach and head injuries. The assailant, normally a very quiet man except when under the influence of d«rink, escaned before the police could arrest him. They are waiting however. A man can‘t live in the bush alone very long in the The history of the wouldâ€"be murderer is interesting. He is reported to have stabbed his broâ€" ther in Finland. The brother died, and the accused served a torm in jail, comâ€" ing to Canada on his release. Decide Not to Have Recount of Ballots Stabbing Affray Sunday Night at South Porcupine South Porcupine to The Advance. One Man in Hospital from Serious Injuries Resulting When he was Stabbed in Front of Finnish Boarding House. Search Being Made for Assailant. Dr. Mcinnis Will Not Ask for Recount of Votes in the Mayoralty Contest. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band will play at St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Sunâ€" day, Dec. 22nd, commencing at 5.15 pm. The programme to be presented will include Christmas carols, and othâ€" er selections specially appropriate to the season. The programme will be broadcast for the benefit of local radio owners. Timmins Citizens‘ Band under the leadership of Bandmaster PF. J. Wolno, continues its evcellent wark in musical programmes and the Christâ€" fas numbers to be given Sunday will be awaited with keen interest. Timmins Band Concert on the Air on Sunday Next Summaryâ€"First Period Scoring 1. Kirkland, Armstrong (Bill Scott. Wright) 17. Penalties® Kirklandâ€"S. Porter (. Armstrong (2). Norandaâ€"K. Ma Donald (2)., Chapman. Noranda Timmins Porcupine Kirkland Kirkland Lake Ncerandaâ€" 13. 1| nald (2), Chapman. Second â€" Period Scaring Noranda, Genois (Lajo‘e) Noranda, K. MacDonald (A Ehe AQopaner h’lhbed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY . O H. A. Standing ay 51 * 5 o wzl G)fll 18th. Special 13 Al number of mavorâ€"elect, Horâ€" (2 ) 2 L1 4' In the Juvenile Court a boy of 15 will 2| be tried on a charge of stealing a fiveâ€" 0| dollar bill, two twoâ€"dollar bills and a 0 cneâ€"dollar bill from a local store. Schumacher Given Nine Hundred Gifts Toâ€"night every pupil and every teacher of the public school in Schuâ€" macher will receive a gift from F. W. schumacher of Columbus, Ohio. Toâ€" morrow every student and teacher at the Schumacher High Schcol will reâ€" ceive a gift from the same source. In all, more than nine hundred presents will be distributeqg through the kind offices of the former vnresident of Schumacher Mines, now a part of the Hollinger. For the public school children there are toys of all kinds and useful gifts as well. For the high school students there will be kodaks, skis, s and all sorts of things. Arrangements for the distribution of the gifts were made by Geo. S. Drew, Mr. Schumacher‘s agent in the Porcupine district. Mr. and Mrs. Alian Thompson, of Toronto, spent few days in town this week, the guests of friends here. Presentation of Gifts to School Pupils This Evenâ€" ing from F. W. Schumachâ€" er, Columbus, Ohio. E. Dye, manager of the Viâ€" pond mine here, will be associated with the Dome mine shortly after the New Year, it was learned yesterday by The Advance in checking up a rumour tC that effect. No appointment has been made by Angloâ€"Huronian officials to fill the vacancy that will be left on the staff of the Vipond through Mr. Dye‘s change of position, so far as The Adâ€" vance can learn. R. E. Dye to Join the Staff of Dome Mines Mr. Dye has been mine managetr of the Vipond since 1923. During these 12 years he has been an active and publicâ€"spirited citizen of Schumacher. As a member of the town‘s first high school board, he had muCch to do with the building of the new high school. His interest in the Victorian Order of Nurses and his work on their behalf has been of great benefit to Timmins. In 1912 after his graduation from the Missouri School of Mmes Mr. Dye came north to thse Buffalo mine at Cobalt where he was consulting enâ€" gineer and mill superintendent. For two years after that he was mill suâ€" perintendent at the Teck Hughes mine in Kirkland Lake. For a short time later he occupied a similar position with the Bailey Silver mines in the Cobalt camp Most people will become discouraged if it is found that Chinamen will pass those "rubber" chequesâ€"the kind that snap back from the bank and often result in the issuer doing a stretch. Chinamen have so long a record for honesty here that evidences of their Cheque Didn‘t Have a Chinaman‘s Chance Chinaman in Jail Because of Bouncing Cheque. Other Cases for the Next Court. Another case for that same court will be that two men charged by the provincial police with possession of i1â€" licit liquor. Provincial Constable J. Pretorius picked up the two of them, each with a gallon of nomebrew in his packsack. There will also be a couple of young ladies (they insisted on ‘being called "ladies" when arrested) and they will be charged with being drunk as goats. Then there are a couple of men to face charges of vagrancy. In addition there will be the remands from last court. ikely to Take Over his New Duties Soon After the New Year. TIMMINS, ONTARIO,â€"THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19TH, 1935 Hundreds of Lights on Schumacher Tree Schumacher‘s "brighter Christmas‘"‘ movement is doing great things in the neighbouring town, it was notsd durâ€" ing the past few days.‘ Many citizens have erected Christmas trees outside their homes and have decorated them with coloured lights. The big Lions club tree across from the station will be sparkling toâ€"night with hundreds of electric bulbs. Two prizes of five dollars each are offered by the Lions Club of Schuâ€" mach<r. one for the best decorated home (Jawn or front of house) and the other for the best Christmas decoraâ€" tfion ~oft a store" front or "window." * â€" As usual, the Schumacher citizens are coâ€"operating well in this latest comâ€" munity movement. The idea of brightâ€" ening up the whole town is a fine one and the McIntyre town is well ahead of other Porcupine centres in this reâ€" spect. Lions Club at Schumacher Starts Beauty of Outside Decorations for Christâ€" mas. Prizes to be Given. Fire damage at 52 Columbus aveâ€" nue was kept down to $25 last night by the fire brigade who answered telephone alarm at 5.15. Defective pipes, becoming overheated where they entered the wall, caused the wall to catch fire. Prudent use of water from the kitchen tap quenched the blaze in short ordsr. Defective Stove Pipes Cause $25 Fire Damage Mr. anrd Mrs. Arthur Mireault, of Montreal, were visitors to friends in Timmins this week. Elzear Leblanc was allowsd to leave the courtrcom at Cochrane on Monday on suspended sentence after he had pleaded guilty to the indecent assault of a young woman who lives near Cochâ€" rang. In hearing the whole story of the affairâ€" Judge Caron decided that the offence was not nearlyâ€"s0o serious as it had appeared on the surface. The woman in the case was in no way injured. Highâ€"grading Case Adjourned to Jan. 20 A. J. Moore, Committed for Trial at Timmins Some Weeks : Ago, to Appear Next Month. The case of A. J. Moore, committed for trial before Magistrate Atkinson here some weeks ago with Arthur Gouâ€" let on a charge of highâ€"grading, was adjourned until January 20th on the plea of M. G. Hunt, Moore‘s new counâ€" sel. The lawysr who had taken the case originally has been disbarred and Mr. Hunt had not hagq proper opportuâ€" nity to review the case, Crown Attorâ€" ney S. A. Caldbick agreed. Unable to cope with the public‘s Christmas urge to tr®el by using their regular equipment, the T. N. O. has inaugurated a two section train scheme for the two Porcupine expresses, the trains that travel from Timm‘ns to Toâ€" ronto and return. Toronto Train in Two Sections for This Week Train 47, the train coming north from Toronto, was split yesterday for the first time. The first section, carryâ€" ing regular coaches, baggage and diner as far as Porquis Junction, is due to arrive here at five o‘clock. The secâ€" ond section, carrying mail, overflow mail, express and extra passenger coaches cannot possibly arrive until twenty minutes after the first section, owing to the 20 minute block system in use on the T. N. O. It is almost imâ€" possible to keep up to schedules Cn Christmas runs. Plan Made Necessary by Rush of Christmas Travel. Secâ€" ond Section, Carrying Mail and Express, at Least 20 Minutes Behind First Section. Second Wicket Opened at Timmins Station. Down Train Also Split Train 46, southbound from Timm‘ns, will be split into two sections toâ€"morâ€" row and Saturday at least. The first section, leaving here at 1.15 p.m. will carry baggage, mail, mail overflow, exâ€" press and passenger coaches, first and second class. The second section will carry pullmans, baggage, and will pick up the diner at Porquis Juncetion. It leaves Timmins at 1.35 p.m. R. Richardson, station agent, made it clear that these regulations are only in effect from now until Saturday. Shculd it be necessary to run next week‘s trains in two sections as well, instructions will be received this weekâ€" end from North Bay and information Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY Improvements Planned at Gillies Lake Front Timmins will have a lake shore drive if the council proceeds with plans laid before them at a special meeting last night. The provposal, brought up several times before, is to do a considerable amount of filling along the steep wesâ€" tern shore of Gillies lake, to provide a second route out to the properties near the tourist camp. Work will probably be begun this winter on the fill, since it will proâ€" vide a considcrable amount of labour for those on relief. The only actual cost to the town will be gasoline for the t-rucl/cs hauling the fill. The roadway has been asked for some time by resiâ€" dents of the district and will extend, if present plans are followed, from John street to Rochester street. Other discussion at last night‘s counâ€" cil meeting concerned the lengthy reâ€" Timmins will have a Lake Shore Drive if Present Plans Carried Through. â€" Special Meeting of Council Last Night Also Discussed Report on Recent Trials. may be obtained by inquiry at the ticket office. Revision Court Upholds Assessor in Most Appeals Instal New Wicket In order to avoid delaying trains out of Timmins, a second wicket has been installed at the local station. It is to be ready for use toâ€"morrow and will unâ€" doubtedily be of good service both to the public and the railway â€" The increased land assessment of many properties adjacent to the growâ€" ing business section of Timmins was upheld in every case of appeal heard this morning at the Court of Revision under Chairman J. P. Bartleman. Councillors Dr. Day, A. Caron, J. E. H. Chateauvert, J. Morrison and W. Mcâ€" Dermott constitute the remainder of the court. During the morning session, beginâ€" ning at 10 o‘clock, about 25 of the 50 cases were heard. The remainder were heard this afternoon, in order to allow men who were on shift this morning to attend. Increased Land Assessment in Business Section Confirmâ€" ed at Court of Revision This Morning. Few Appeals Successful. Twentyâ€"five out of Fifty Heard. Reductions were allowed in the folâ€" lowing cases: John Carnovale, $200 on building at 33 Wilson avenue; B. G. Rutherford, $275 on building at 119 Maple street south; C. Spence, $100 on building at 10 Cherry ‘street; M. Saâ€" detes, $50 on building at 171 Elm street nerth. Appeals from the following were reâ€" fused, after due investigation by the court: Florence Belanger, land at 78 Third avenue; John Carnovale, buildâ€" ing at 64 Sixth avenue; E. DeCretico, land at 4 Balsam street south; Saloma Ellies, land at 7 Balsam street north and at 39 Third avenue; Daniel EssA, land at 65 Third avenue; Mary Ellies, land at corner of Fourth and Balsam; First Baptist Church, land on Second avenue; Feldman Timber Company, cottages across the river; Louis Feldâ€" New Regulations for Transients and Families roposed Changes in Rules will Materially Assist Timmins and Other Towns that have been Burdened by Influx of Unemployed from All Quarters of the Globe Says No Increase in Taxation of Mines sort of the town‘s solicitor, Dean Kesâ€" ser,on the Perreault and DeLuca cases, and the partial restitution that has been made. Since Mr. Kester was not n town, it was impossible for the counâ€" sil to talk the restitution part of the case over with him, to find out just where the town stood. A summary of the report is to be made for presentaâ€" tion to the public at the next regular council meeting on Priday, December 27thi. According to word from Toronto last night Hon. Mr. Hepburn, the provinâ€" cial premier, made it plain in a public announcement that there will be no increased taxation of the mining indusâ€" try by his government. He added that no provincial bullion tax has been conâ€" sidered by the government and that no such tax will be considered by the govâ€" ernment of the province. While there is wellâ€"founded belief that a reduction of the heavy taxation on mines would react to the benefit of the country in general by attracting further capital for development, the premier did not suggest any decrease in mine taxation. At the same time the definite anâ€" nouncement that there will be no inâ€" crease at least, will have beneficial efâ€" fect. Premier Hepburn Makes Statement to This Effect at Toronto Wednesday Evening. man, building at 65 Birch street south; Feldman Brothers, land at 66 Third avenue and 50 Third avenue, building at 208 Maple street south; Kusti Jarvi, langq and building at 9 Cedar north; P. J. Johansen, building at 38 Second avenue; Eino Kellio, building at 56 Birch street north; John Norot, building at 75 Kirby avenue; P. Rostâ€" kowski, building at 3 Patricia bouleâ€" vard; â€"F. Ristamaki, ‘building at 23 Commercial avenue; Louis Shub, land at 60 Fourth avenue: and Nicholas Thachuk, building at 73 Cameron Seldom in recent years have so high a percentage of the assessments been sustained. The Court of Revision Oobâ€" viously thought that Assessor Belange: anq his department had done a go0G job on the 1936 roli. B. F. Lennan appeared with John Forbes as his counsel. Mr. Lennan thought he had entered an appeal by simply going to the assessor and comâ€" plaining verbally that his assessment was too high. He had not bothered to fill out the form provided on the asâ€" sessment notice. Mr. Bartleman pointed out that the court could not take any appeals unless they had been filed by November 14th, in writing. The assesâ€" sor coulq not, by law, alter the roll, he told Mr. Forbes. Several others who had placed written appeals in the hands of the assessor within the past few days were also told their cases could not be considered. ple here who have no chance of ubâ€" taining employment. It has long been a problem with which the Township of Tisdale, the Township of Teck and the Town of Timmins have found it diffiâ€" cult to deal. Curling to Begin at Rink Here Tomorro Curling will begin at the Timmins curling rink toâ€"morrow evening, it was learned this morning. Last night‘s frost was just what Silas Cook, the iceâ€" maker, has been wanting for some time and he assured the anxious folâ€" lowers of the ancient Scottish game toâ€"day that they could curl their first recks of the season down the rink toâ€" morrow eveging, PRICE THREE CENTS