Residents who owe the corporation for water must pay the current quartâ€" er‘s rates and something on the «arâ€" rears, it is stated and, while it is not expected that all back dues can be colâ€" lected at once, individual defaulters are to mak>e arrangements with the town office to satisfy their indebtedness Average cost of water to householders here is ostimated by Ccluncillor Mcâ€" Lauchlan at seven cents daily, based The Commission has been advised by provincial authorities a settlement of outstanding debts must be made and is seeking to make definite arrangoâ€" nwents io complete payments,. The alâ€" ternative to the plan now proposed is for the municipality, which is held reâ€" sponsible by the province for the full amount owing, to take over ‘the houses and colioct from the occupants. A survey of the situation here was mads recently for the province by J. M. Philâ€" ip and J. H. Lowther, and the problem has been subject of conferences beâ€" tween the municipality and the Deparlâ€" ment of Municipal Affairs. Defaulters in another sphere of municipal â€" activity are also being checked up, in this instance by the department of the town council, which is to be reâ€"organized and put on a selfâ€"sustaining basis, according to notice given this wrek by its chairman, Councillor L. McLauchlan, former chief of police at Timmins. His comâ€" mittee‘s cours> has the approval of the provincial Department of Municipal Affairs, Councillor McLauchlan says in giving nctice that the town clerk has inatructions how to handle the probâ€" lem presented by «citizens in arrears with their water rates, some of them, he said, since the fire of 1922. POwWwW>?rs are bDei amcount they basis. arranging a s at which eacl taken up anc confidentially, the matter cl the present y« money advanced *nment. are like It is stated here Halleybury, Oct. 27. â€" Advance»â€"New contra local Housing Commiss in arrears with paym homes »rected since the Haileybury Plan to Collect Water Rates Also Arrang ing Contra Another Feature of thekSALE AT REMUSâ€" res New 3M gqeiin‘te arranio yments. The al now proposed i which is held re ince for the ful e aver ‘the house. e commission are|ling p weekly meetings, | sleepe: lual case will be. more . 1 separately and| receive ) indicate what on a monthly MLAFIO €OY or ten vear ecial to The between the and citizens 1€ Housâ€" 16 According to the Baltimore Chroniâ€" cle which announced the sleeping car‘s inaug‘uration "the car is one of the completest things of the kind we have ever seen. Night travelling on a railâ€" road is now made as comfortable as that by day and is relieved of all irkâ€" somemez»ss." _ The newspaper concluded its glowinz tribute to contemporary modernity in railroad travel with the prophetic remark: "Nothing now seems to be wanting to make railway travelâ€" ling perfect and complete in every convenience, except the introduction of dinin«s cars, and these we are sure wili soon be introduced." ' Brandon Sun: over here to settle everything up. Powassan News: There is one good reason why the old saying ofâ€"give unâ€" til it hurtsâ€"is never very popular. Most of us bruise easily. nA@Ad @Actcommodations for 24 persons. On the cutside it looked like the other cars. Iits interior pan was copied from the sleeping arrangzemenits in canal packets, a construction that was folâ€" lowed for several years. The berths, on ons side of the aisle only, were in three tiers; the lower made up from the seats, as now, the middle and top tiers, really slseping shelves, consisting of flat boards, laying flat against the car side in daytime, lowered into horâ€" izontal position and supported by chains or iron posts at night. Fifty or seventyâ€"five cents, according to the .ngth of the journey, was the berth ks a| pri n It is annownced that all municipal deâ€" partments will be charged for water in future, and that schools and other institutions must budget for charges of this nature, these steps being taken aftâ€" ter investigation had shown $11,.000 was owing for water at the beginning of on an average consumntion of 1.110 galluns per week at a rate of 50 cents. First Sleeping Car Made Big Sensation in 183 eping ca ie 100 1 2#A g car in hnistory was put into sorâ€" 00 years ago this month and 1 a sensation among the travelâ€" iblic. A description of this first . which operated between Baltiâ€" ind Philadeliphia, has just been d from the American Railroads ition by W. W. Swinden, Generâ€" erintendent, Sleeping and Dinâ€" @ir Services, Canadian National 26.â€"The firs The pionerers came Their sons charge of them all 24 persons. irllroad luauuuration of transcontinental air express, recently by Canaâ€" dian National Express and Transâ€" Canada Air Lines marked an important step in Canada‘s comâ€" mercial development. The estabâ€" lishment of this air service enâ€" abled interchange of commercial parcels between Vancouver and Montreal within twenty hours. Photographs taken on the openâ€" ing day at four of the main points on the air route are shown. Top Loading air express at Winniâ€" , rightâ€"Sir William ver.. TLower leftâ€"Mayor Miller teâ€" ceiving the Montreal mayor‘s g# at Vancouver. Mulock, who witnessed the deâ€" parture of the first airzexpress plane from Malton airport, Torâ€" onto. â€" Fightyâ€"five years ago Sir William saw the first train pull out of Toronto station. Centreâ€" Mayor â€"Adhemar Raynault, of Montreal, (right) delivers an Oka cheese to G. E. Bellerose, General Manager of, Canadian National ixpress, to be airâ€"expressed to Mayor George Miller, of Vancouâ€" Diamond Drilling Campaign to be Proceeded With. According to information given to shareholders, camp buildings are now being erected at the Ossian Gold Mines property in Deloro township.. These bmuildings are being provided to house pojtaIpUI UJa( SBU pood [BUEIS â€"qus sutéuteo amjons uoA qurj.10dtut pus suUoIs t Jo squassid al.L, ‘Ss1qtNnSa1 qsOLU JIMA pajatdtuod tUaaq seU UI8H IN 4q paeptatwumuodat SUI puowurp 30 udtedueo L1oje.10fdxa eWUL °G UI[WUEKH ‘JN JO UOIJP9UIIP atyp 1zpum atutux.idod Sut[DP puotwrBtp aU} U}IJ 0j uomUuajut St 41 pus JajuIMm atp Sunmp UatW ay} Sudbury Sita heart goes out the Russian inf ons pair of sho one pair of[ shno so much of the park benches. The Porcupine Advance E PORCUPINE SI NCE 1912 something and have something worth talking about, tell it to your most likely customers through the advertising columns of 1 X" your business is a secret DON‘T advertise it in The Advance or it will be known all over the district in a single day. l int with ilders. â€" ] | U 1 :# IF department‘s ‘r solicitude to _two heads on t reminds one who sit on the Return to Timmins from European Trip Counciltior and Mrs. Emile Brunette and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, of the Grand MHotel here, arrived back in Timmins last night after a fiveâ€"week FEuropean tour. Mr. Brunette won the trip in a sales competition by Canadian Breweries, of which he is local repreâ€" sentative. The party arrived in Quebos last Thursday, from which point Mr. and Mrs, Brunette took the train for Montreal aand New York, where their car had been stored during their anâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements Aar nhad been stored during their anâ€" ence. _ Returning to Montreal the; pent three days there, coming home y Toronto, and visiting the DNonne intuplets at Callander. ouncillor and Mrs. Emil Brunette and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason Back. Y our car will not function at peak efficiency in this cold weather unless you are fully protected against weak battery. wrong oil and alilâ€"around wrong lubrication. Our attendants are trained to put your car in shape to give you the best in driving comfort and safety. Drive around toâ€"day, and let us give you a thorough checkâ€"up! Schumacher Road HEATER TIRE RBRED INDIEAN Guaranteed you want to sell YOU NEED THESE â€" NOW! All Winter Lubricants W. BARBER, Proprietor AND <Mrs, Domintca Gomiero Passed Away This Morning Mrs. Dominica CGomiero. a widow passed away at her home, 20 Tisdale avenue, this <Thursday») morning. The late Mrs, Gomiero was born in Italy, and had been resident of Timmins for eighteen years She was fortyâ€"four years of age. Left to mourn her loss are two daughters, one of whom, Lena, is at home. No definite funeral arrangements have as vet been made, although it is expected that funcral services will be held on Sunday at the Sacred Heart Italian Church. clothes. would b finding Mmi 1¢ PM RED INDIAN Longer Life Telephone 645 Ciomiero. a widow 1er home, 20 Tisdale rsday)) morning. The o was born in Italy, ident of Timmins for She was fortyâ€"four ft to mourn her loss . ane of whom. Lena,. 12 gatri\ eption > adim xpenso vÂ¥ turn wWeOesls=â€" the man . not his itted. ho