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Other Councils Accept Invitation of Timmins Tisdale, Teck and Timmins to Meet. Here Saturday and Discuss Secession and Other North Questions. Mail Deâ€" livery Discussed at Council. "No Free Peddlers‘ L4â€" censes," says Councillor Cousins. Other C ouncil News. A W LAAA DA L «it hss Only Three More Days to Buy Markers Just 680 of the three thousand pasâ€" sengers cars in the Porcupine have their 1937 license plates, it was learned this week at the office of A. W. Lang local issuer of motor and driving licenses. Only 680 of the 3,000 Passenâ€" ’ vesterda ger Cars in Porecupinge} dil‘“l aw ast 3 Have New Plates. inf <tree Three days remain in which owne! must secure plates or leave themselve open to the chance of being brought t police court and fined. Mr. Lang ask that as many as possible buy thei plates toâ€"day, toâ€"morrow and so as to avoid a Morday rush tha would otherwise swamp the office. Although many cars are laid up fC the winter, there are still hundreds 1 the Porcupine that have not bothere yet to renew their licenses. Two hundred and fortyâ€"eight truck have the new red and white plate Renewals of operators‘ licenses LOt: 5538; chauffeurs‘ licenses 630;â€" nt chauffeurs‘ licenses 57; â€" beginnet licenses 76. Second Bridge Series to Start at Badminton Club The sceond series of bridge tourna: ments at the Badminton Club will star on Monday night, Jan. 18th, at 8 p.m The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 Express Disappointment at the Talk of Secession Ontario Associated Boards Wire President Langdon of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade Reâ€" garding Resolution of Council. President Langdon Suggests North Should Wait to See if Government Apâ€" points Commission. Ontario to get a commission preparing to to see to the nee the Ontario sion that begins this | tario Associated disappointed in the atti by Timmins, Kirkland dale toâ€"day in suggestil Such is the interpret Ontario Ass a telegram from F. D. eral manage Mr. Tolchard askec the report that the municipalities were and intimated that i blow to the Associate asking the governme! Ontario â€" Comim‘ssiof thorough study of t It is understood â€" council‘s resolution to Mr. Tolchard im: Thinks Council Asked his opiniot idns Mc s1 After having tried to h A D don, pres:( Associatec rece Tol pres‘:‘det ssociated Boa y cars are laid up e are still hundred hat have not both ‘ir licenses. and fortyâ€"eight tr red and white pl serators‘ licenses | s‘ licenses 630 with that prC o should Wait ‘ anCQ 6 day ru: he offic ire laid 1 WY iation, a | Monday max hat colâ€"| day max. 20, ind cities | 33, min. 8 bel cases to| 9 below, eigh | _ onrly o p Northern i appointed North. and| J€ ‘‘‘‘‘‘ ~‘ Another ,,Changeln Nor A I ng. ncll and « Kept Streets Open been | »â€"\ Despite Snow Storm i total Town Department Did Good Work in Clearing Streets Without Delay of Traffic. clear away fell last ni of streets. 1 1€ offiicials said t firms took man And ing, man 111 i1em} Railwaymen were ‘clock this mornin ig equipment left 1 ) keep the line ope o interruption in very MONDAY 1C1 e mildnress WO herman promist ith occasional PE Motants vVard 30 this ; Empl DA lditi XTY Still Another Comâ€" Savs the Weatherâ€" pallt t 1¢ Railwaymen Busy 30 men who were out of jobs t work toâ€"day helping to 1e four inches of snow that it from Timmins‘ 29 miles Thirt x-f ve were_ taken, on norning when the Governâ€" yment agency opened at our im order to supply the nd. Even then ‘there was d crowd of unemployed Will Adjust Itsel! now 1 mornin 27, mIn. 9 DeiIOW, Lutosâ€" nin. 9; Wednesday max. w;: last night‘s minimum o‘clock this morning 33. er snow of the week fell orning, a quarter of an 1 from I above, NOTl service early. to the Ankerite, Preésâ€" and Paymaster was +.30 this morning. The heavier job, was comâ€" possible this motrning. holdâ€"up in traffic, for went to work about i2z to begin opening ers were take iis morning to Employment a v that few p on the job at Oone g and snowploughâ€" rere soon after that ‘n. There has been railway traffic. week have been: i. 5 below; Tuesâ€" Wednesday max. nicht‘s minimum THURSDA * Tnmet ine degrees beâ€" i change of 42 s. Last night‘s inithes of saltâ€" so attributed to nore 2DO to Fenerally t to see whether t will grant the by the boards of iment favours a ahead of the adjust itself, as ‘e of the allowâ€" taken on by re taken on ning to clear ment agency few private snow shovelâ€" 15 TTUCKS nplete the own‘s fout brought ig, the y coldâ€" he way M Ww pa:C Al s10n tha! Underground Safety at Hollmo‘er Mine Illustrated Paper Will be Given at the Poreupine Branch of CAI.M.M. on Tuesday Next. "Underground Safety Work at the Hollinger Mine" is to be the subject of a paper to be read by George Gedge before the Por:upine branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy on Tuesday evening next week. it was announced yesterday by Orville Atkins. secretary of the institue. The paper will undoubtedly be an interesting one since Hollinger is well known amonz the mines of the North for the research along safety lines. Discussion by the members is to follow the paper. Members of the institute are asked to make special efforts to atâ€" tend. The meeting is to begin at 8.30 in the dining room of the Empire p.m. hotel First 1937 Meeting of Legion Monday Much Business to Be Done. New Officers Will Take Chairs for a Busy Year. ‘The first meeting OlLOidJdo i _ iliit Canadian Legion will be held on Monâ€" aay evening, January 18th, in the Leâ€" gion hall. The newlyâ€"elected officers will take their chairs and in dcing so face a very busy year. In February of this year the Canadian Legion in the Porcupire will celebrate its tenth birthâ€" day and work is under way for the fitâ€" ting observance of this occasion. Then comes the Vimy celebration, and in August the local branch will be hosts to hurdreds of Legionnaires from all cormners of the province. The provincial conventicn of the Ontario Command will take place around the 23rd of Auâ€" gust, and will last about four days. In addition to the above the new officers are out to clear the building of debt before 1938. This will entail a lotb of work and earnest coâ€"operation of all. All members. should. make. very. speâ€". cial effort to be present on Monday and give the officers of the branch 2 i | l | good sendâ€"off on the "Good Ship 1937." Much business is slated for discussion and this will interest all. The meeting is called for 8.00 pm. Monday. on ces un oc Pnd o n es e n to Start on Monday 1 when 1 New Feature i The op Twenty Years Ago in the Porcupine to be Reviewed Each Monday. to this is a dis ed in t mins, C the Tact t Tiinmins" history of : this reason \Another Smoker Billed for Legion on Saturday hose held in lay‘s smoker auUrsC: Every n previous TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH, meeting of 1937 for the sion will be held on Monâ€" opnporuh bli lots of fun and seeing events have surpassed nonuths gone by, Saturâ€" should be a real top uUrC noOo JJ1€ ; ago in Timmins," > most popular sec¢â€" ge each week for a It is hoped that o in Timmins and ove equally appreâ€" 11 ACCua‘t [ ud 6i of artisits hnas been missed hearing the ind 1ev nig ‘Twent 1€ Rev. Dr. J. C. Cochrane, superintendâ€" ent of missions for the North, is visiting the churches of Northern Ontario. He is to be in Timmins this Sunday and will address the congregation of Timâ€" mins United Church in the morning. The evening service at the local 4 «it it lt P sA l l l P P lA AP L PPA OA :P l e Dr. J. C. Cochrane to Visit Here During Weekâ€"end The evening service Atl UVN€C 1I1OUCdL church is to have a well known speaker, too. Miss Eunice Tyhurst of the Onâ€" tario Girls‘ Work Board will speak on "Girlhood and the Church." The C.G. LT. will attend in a body, it has been Important Mining Deal innounced Hollinger Signs Option for Claims in Macklim Township. Deal Runs into Six Figures. Increased Interest Aroused in Night Hawk District as a Consequence. Still Opportunity to Help the T. B. Fund mitte mittee H. W. mittee 4iA ‘ontributions Still Being Received for Work in the Porcupine. at 18 1 e work of the Christmas Seal comâ€" se in Timmins ang the Porcupine ighithe past month has been agreeâ€" successful and the total amount ered for the carrying on the fight nst tuberculosis in the has exceeded the previous yeal everal hundred dollars. The comâ€" ee has given unusually effective generous service and deserve mort _ nraise and appreziation. They just pralse hizsh obje: A* 1D8sCI nay be mad 11 1Al tion., GO so : > rmade to MtI VO eserve an o wh reportedu erv mild AT gquild 12 W1 Street Mail Boxes _ _ Arrived Last Night: ers * Will be Erected in a Few Days. Fred Passmore has Contract for Collection. The streel DOXeSs IOr 1 in Timmins arrived last be erected in a few days be placed at strategic town to serve the conveé public in the matter 0o mail. They will save tri all in cutlying seclions of the town. Jos. A. Rradeite, M.P., has been workâ€" ing earnest.iy for some time to have the boxes installed for public convenience. Fred Passmore of the Star Transfer has the contrazt for the collec‘ion of the mail from the street boxes. New Public School Opens Here Monday Arrangements _ Completed for Transfer of Pupilis to New Schooil. Test and Exhibit of Dog Teams, Sunday: Arrangements have been completed by the public school authorities for the transferring of pupils and. teachers from overcrowded public schools of the| town to the new public school in the northâ€"west part of Timmins. The change will take place Monday mornâ€" n sSCHUMACHER LIONS TO HOLD SMOKER IN NEAR FUTURE Schumacaer Lions aet to hold a simoker in the membetrs. Last night purely a business mee were W. McKee and M schumacher. The Timmins Lion many dog teams of to carry a imessage Hon. W. L. M. King, at Ottawa, in cor twentyâ€"fifth annivel at Ottawa, in coOnnectiOnh twentyâ€"fifth anniversary eVve founding of Timmins to be this year, that the committe the job of selecting the best the purpose. _ Accordingly 0 s January lith, from 1.30 to . the job of selecting the best team 1Or the purpose. _ Accordingly on Sunday. January l7th, from 1.30 to 2.30, a test and exhibit of dog teams is to be held. The dog teams are to gather at the T. N. O., where judges will be staâ€" tioned to examine the teams. Dr. Durâ€" kin will be one of the judges and the other judges will include men with long experience in dog team work. The test on Sunday will include a little run to show how the drivers can handle their dogs. The teams will go from the staâ€" tion down Third avenue to Elm street, up Elm to Second, along Second to Spruce and round the block. Officers for 1937 for Fireside Club Club Committee to seâ€" lect Dog Team for Trip to Ottawa. annual meeting t ary president. M sident, Mrs. J. 1 sident, Mrs. Wen Mrs. Donald Mc Paul Grant,; Co committee. Mrs. Ofiic T‘imml SQZCAAA Wren: commi FVII mitte Carson this week attending late Mrs. George E on Saturday and 1 North Bay on Morns leetings of the Held on the | Fourth Mond: Month. Mc thie 5se Om Wend | ~McI is Lions Club have had so ims offered for the trip essage from Timmins to Kins nremier of Canada, ‘tThe Club to b(f the Second and| [onday of Each L 11 for mail collection last night and will days. They are to gic points in the of the er of sending out ght‘ s _ w meeting of sending outl rips to the post conveniense to 51 work. Iest a little run to in handle their 1 or with the event of the ) be observed ittee now has best team for v on Sunday. was almost g. Guests Kirkland., of 1 l last night future for Mi Put Fai OI who died buried at very bed at Timmins, Ont.. Canada ry MONDAY and THURSDAY ‘Council Passes Byâ€"laws for Wednesday Closing Monday Busy Night for Firemen iSucral Stores Closed \ _ Despite Defective Byâ€"laws New Byâ€"laws Given Spâ€"'ial Care and Attention. Will be Rigidly Enforced. Not in Force Until After Next Wedâ€" nesday. Council Supports Closing Plan. Evening of Annual Banquet Saw Unusual Numbel of Runs. Fire last night at 60 Vimy Road, caused by overheated pipes, did about five dollars damage when woodwork, to which the pipes were too ‘ciose, was scorched. Firemen used chemicals to extinguish the blaze. Monday evening, the one chosen for the annual firemen‘s banquet, was the busiest one they‘ve had at the fire hall for some time. None of the fires were serious. but calls came in close together so as to keep the department on the run. At 3.35, $35 damage was done at 26 Rea street south when overheated pipes that had been run through a wooden partition without protection of any kind set the woodwork afire. Chemicals were used to douse the flames. At 5.20 there was a chimney fire at 48 First avenue; at 5.30 the same ATQ@e LC 40 EL reason was dleton aven in~ for> a. C street south condition a at 7.24 the dryâ€"goods, hardwareâ€" and furniture classes closed vyvesterday afternoon deâ€" spite the fact that it was generally agreed on Monday this week that the byâ€"laws were ineffective. Councillor P. H. Laporte II1 with Appendicitis ncornr, reporis that Mr. Lap and that he Or OUlU Noted Explorer Dies as the Result of Air Liner Crash Martin Joh:nson, whose explorations of central Africa have been among the most interesting of the century, is dead. Both he and his wife were seriâ€" ously injured late Monday night when an air liner crashed in the hills eight miles from San Francisco. There were 11 other passengers. The liner was en route from Salt Lake City to Los Anâ€" clese when the engine is believed to Qle have f Principal of McGill at High School on Friday 101. . An operation was necessal vas successfully performed Dr. A. E. Morgan to be Guest Speaker at Annual Comâ€" mencement Toâ€"nforrow. â€" Distinguished Educationalist to Visit Timmins. Medals and Prizes and Trophies to Be Presented at High and Vocational School n#A S$1 }â€"mnort erday 24 the la: i chimne Tiimtt appendicitis. reports from wWwDAen ailed. Dr. ield University, then principal Ol versity at Hull, England, for some years. For the past two yeats h6 yeen principal of McGill Univerâ€" He is acknowledged to be one 0: mel aue; at chimne ;A Porte 18 hne is "‘in 1ven Morgan 20 there was a chimney avenue: at 5.30 the same ven for a call to 28 Midâ€" â€" at G6.10 Box 65 was rung mney fire at 217 Cedar t 7.02 there was a similar 5 Maple street rorth; and t call of the day came in 7y fire at 154 Eim street eTrnoon D L H â€"aporte was taken al at three o‘clock i,â€" suffering from Early this afterâ€" the hospital were now out of danger fairly gocd condiâ€" incipal and vicé Iniversity, Mon! A 1 tores ‘s in the furniture ind this Mor 10nÂ¥ 101 1) 11 With the publishing toâ€"day of new town byâ€"laws designed to keep hardâ€" ware, dryâ€"goods, and furniture stores closed on Wednesday afternoon, the Timmins town council has taken anâ€" cther step in their determined effort to enforce halfâ€"holiday measures, The new laws will come into effect to close stores on January 27th, S. A. Caldbick, town solicitor in the matter, advised the council yesterday afterâ€" ncon.. Under the municipal act a week must elapse before tne laws become effective and not more than two weeks can elapse. Since the byâ€"laws were given the necessary three readings by the council yesterday. they cannot come into effect until after next Wednesday. "The public may feel sure that these byâ€"laws will be enforced," Mayor Barâ€" tleman told the gathering. A large delegation of clerks had turned out to held by W. G. Nixon of New Liskeard. really those port to be; goods shops and furniture stores. AfMiâ€" davits from Homer Gauthier, who saw the petitions signed, were attached and the council accopted this as evidence of the validity of the petitions. The new byâ€"laws, a sample of which is to be seen in a Town of Timmins advertisement in this issue of The Adâ€" vance, repeal the former byâ€"laws that were expected to accomplish the same purpose but which were considered ‘mullities‘"® by Mr. Caidbick when his advice was asked. Presentation Made to Mrs. Bert Hall Yesterday â€" afternoon â€" (Wednesday) the Ladies" Aid of the United Church held a tea at the home of Mrs. Dunn, 117 Maple south in honour of Mrs. Bert Hall. corner of Kirby avenue and Birch street. Mrs. Hall, who has lived in town for a number of years is moving to Ottawa. Mrs. Hall was presented with a silver cake plate and the good wishes of all will go with her. She will be missed by her many friends in town. Honoured by Ladies‘ Prior to Leaving Ottawa. ANNUAL BURNS BANQUET MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 25TH literature of the 18th century In addition to the addres Morgan. there will be many 0 tures of interest at the comms The usual graduation diplemg presented to the High School g the Industrial graduates, the Srience graduates and the Co PRICE THREE C ENTS pre worl the Ccnampponsiiip o tario last fall. During the evening chestra will provide mu lence graduaws aAll aduates. James Clark, who e Middle and Uppe ns last June. will 1 in meda@al won ‘hne 1L.O.D.E. scl L Dr.â€" 5. L. Honke 2 Sections 12 Pages since the early anniversary of t Scottish poet, ved by a proâ€" The event this 1} € ldress by |D; iny other fea Q 1. 00] examina y team Whno Yorthern Onâ€" i gradualkes, ie Domestic Commercial 11 sday. these Barâ€" i _ MWM ig fron differâ€" reates Aid