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Mr. Essa submitted a petition askâ€" ing the Council to pass a byâ€"law limiting the parking of cars on Third Avenue, between Cedar and Balsam Streets, to twenty minute§s. It was explained that automobiles were parked regularly on this â€" business block by the solid hour, and that this was an interference with business generally.. Often there were so many automohbiles parked along the block that it was difficult to get access to the stores there.. The petition for a twentyâ€"minute limit for parking had been signed byâ€"all but three of the stores on .both sides of the street. Mr. Essa said, ten of the thirteen conâ€" + cerned signing. The three not signâ€" ing were Messrs A. Gagne, J. Dalton and N. Blahey. Councillor Wallingâ€" ford referred to the fact that this parking question was to be discussed at the next meeting of the Board of _Trade and it might be well to see what the general opinion of the busiâ€" ness men of the town was in the matâ€" ter. Councillor Longmore said, the question was one that concerned the business men and their opinion should prevail. In this case they made,a definite request and he thought it should be granted. Eventually a reâ€" solution was passed to amend the * Town Byâ€"law in regard to parking making it illegal for a car to be parked on Third Avenue between Cedar and Balsam Street, for longer than twenty minutes. Mr. R. Banino asked for permission to construct a cement sidewalk on First Avenue in front of his property there. He was ready to defray the whole cost of the work, and the Counâ€" cil granted his request, the Town Enâ€" gineer to give Mr. Banino the necesâ€" sary levels, etc., and to see that tlie “K}vork is satisfactory. Mr. Banino 59 ‘asked for sewer connection for his‘ property, and this request was also granted on the fair terms sugâ€" gested by Mr.: Banino. The town is to'pav for the intersections and Mr. ~ Banino will pay the rest of the cost. There were a number of complaints â€" to Council in regard to taxes. The â€" applicants were asked to write their basis of complaint, on, the back of their tax notice and hand to the Town Clerk. The various complaints Twenty Minute Limit for Parking Cars in Main Block Its yours if you act quickly. Skilled men ® the following professions and trades are constantly in demand. The old established Hemphill Government Chartered Schools are training men to take positions as Mechanical Dentists, Automobile and Electrical Engineers, Barbers, Bricklayers and Plasterers. If you are not now earning at least $6.00 a day write to 163 King St, W., Toronto, and we will send our free book tells how it is done. BPON‘T SNAY IN A RUT LEARN AÂ¥A TRADE NOW! Would $10.00 a Day Interest You. pied the chair, ahd Councillors Bacon, E. L. Longmore, F. M. lingford, H. Charlebois and J. son were present. No Car to Stand Longer Than 20 Minutes on Third Ave. Between Cedar and Balsam Street. Equipment Seâ€" cured for Handling Traffic at Corner of Pine and Third. Other Town Council Business. On account‘of the death of Mr. D. W. O‘Sullivan, Town Solicitor, the regular meeting of the Town Council was deferred from Monday afternoon to afternoon of this week. The Mayor, Dr. J. A. MeJnnis, occuâ€" rs J. H; M. Walâ€" Morriâ€" Chief Greer asked Council to cancel the taxi license for a man,conviected and fined for selling liquor in his car and convicted and sent to jail for asâ€" sisting immorality. Some of the Council took the stand that the taxi driver having served his term had paid for any wrong done and should be left alone until he did something else: wrong. The Chief thought he had done enough to warrant the loss of the license. No action was taken by Chief Greer brought to the attenâ€" tion of Counil the employment of young white girls in Chinese restauâ€" rants at late hours. He thought it a bad thing to have young girls in these restaurants until one and two o‘clock at night. The effect was certainly not good. He had talked to some of the Chinamen about the matter but though they promised to let the girls will all be dealt with at a meeting of Council to be called at an early date. The Town Engineer, Mr. C. R. Murâ€" dock, called the attention of Council to the case of two men who had bult houses on Columbus Avenue without securing the necessary permit. «When they found it was necessary to have permits for building they had already used wodden shingles as roofing material. _ Wooden shingles are not permitted under the byâ€"law. Mr. Murdock said that both men had told him they had been told by Mr. Proctor that a permit was not necesâ€" sary. â€" He did not think they had acted with other than the best intenâ€" tions, but they had been misinformed. To force them to tear off the shingles, or to fine them for breach of a law that they did not know looked like a hardship, but the byâ€"law was quite explicit and it might set a bad preceâ€" dent to let the matter go. . Councillor Wallineford said there was an asbesâ€" tos roofing material that could be put on the shingles to make them fireâ€" proof, and he thought that if this material was as represented, its use should be insisted upon in these cases. After some discussion the matter was referred to the Fire Chief and the Town Engineer to deal with in the fairest way possible. The Town Engineer mentioned the water main on Toke Street which froze up last winter. He suggested a 2â€"inch line to the lake to be kept running, so as to avoid the danger of the main freezing again. The cost of this would , be $400.00. Council thought the matter could be more ecoâ€" nomically dealt with by one of the users letting a tap run, and the matâ€" ter was let drop at that, although the Engineer pointed out that this might be an inconvient way as the water services concerned had not the advanâ€" tage of sewers. The. Chief of Police and the Town Engineer have been planning for methods that would give better handâ€" ling for the traffic, especially at the corner of Pine and Third. A ‘*Stop and (Go"‘ sign is to be installed at the the direction of traffic and the pavement is to be marked in city style for the information of the pubâ€" lic. The Engineer was authorized to have the pavement painting done and the ‘*Stop and Go"" sign was also authorized. ‘*‘This will be a big adâ€" vantage in handling the traffic.‘‘ said Chief Greer. An amendment was made to the byâ€" law extending the date for the paying of the first instalment of taxes from Sept. 15th to Sept. 22nd. The auction sales of jewelry at Stock Bros.store opposite the post office afternoons and evenings have drawn large attendances and much intérest. Mr, S. H. Lyons is the auctioneer and | he knows the game and is expert at keep g the crowd at attention with his Wlt. humour and philosophy. â€" | A written complaint was received to the effect that the water rates charged Bbottling works were burdenâ€" some, and suggesting the installing of meters. The matter was referred to the Fire Light Committee to report. Refund of jitney license for the unâ€" expired period was granted in the case of a taxi driver retiring from business here. Refunds of water rates were authâ€" orized on certain premises unoceuâ€" pied during all or part of the quarter. The contract for construction of sanitary sewers and waterworks exâ€" tensions was granted to Mr. Leo. Mascioli, his tender being the lowest. The following are the subjects , to be taken up.. Hach class will be in charge of a trained instructor holdâ€" ing a certificate from the Dept. <of Education. ‘ In past years the Evening Vocaâ€" tional Classes here have been successâ€" ful and helpful indeed, and all interâ€" ested must be pleased that these classes are again to be conducted this vear. This year the Evening Voecational Classes will be opened itf the New High School, Timmins, on Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1925, and will continue unâ€" til Easter 1926, tical). Mathematic Business C A pretty wedding was solemnized in the United Church of Canada on Monday, Sept. 7th, when Mary, the eldest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carey, became the bride of Mr. Wilâ€" liam Drummond, son of Mr. Daniel Drummond, â€" of x’\wht()n, Ont. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dttlred in white cerepe de chene, and carried a beautiful bouquet: of white roses. Miss Helen Carey, attended the bride, while the groom was supported by his brother Mr. Bert. Drummond, of Ashton. " 4 .1 4 ® Â¥ The service was conducted hy Reyv. C. Armstrong Sales, and the wedding march was played by Mrs, James, organist of the United Churech. A very appropriate vocal number was rendered by Mrs. J. R. Todd. The church was attractively â€" decorated with autumn flowers, and lent an added charm to the happy event. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. The happy couple left on Tuesday amid showers of confetti and good wishes of friends for a honeymoon trip through eastern Onâ€" tario, after which they will reside on a farm at Ashton, near the city of Ottawa. An athletic event of particular inâ€" terest to our town was held in Timâ€" mins on Wednesday 9th inst.,when the final contest for the Free Press Trophy took place. The distance was four and twoâ€"fifth miles and three competitors, Auer, MeMillan, and â€" Bonnell, the latter two from Schumacher, started. on the little marathon about 4.15 p.m. The jourâ€" ney over the road was uneventful, but as the runners entered the home stretch Stanley Bonnell, our youthâ€" ful sprinter, saw visions of victory, and made a final spurt. His compeâ€" titors could not respond, and Bonnell erossed the line, a winner, with the veteran iMcMillan a few seconds beâ€" hind. We congratulate our repreâ€" sentatives on their success. Mr, Robert the Melntyre 1 turned from a Canadian. W est Mr. Fraser Cowan, eldest son â€" of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowan, is at present under the doctor‘s care. Mrs. George L. Elliot is visiting at ber former home in New ILiskeard. Mrs, > Fairhurst was called to New Hampshire quite recently by the serious illness of her ‘father, Mr. Richard Davis, who left here about two years ago to reside in the State of Florida. Messrs. Skelly and â€" Tompkinson, our wellâ€"known poultry fanciers, will exhibit at the fair to be held at Golâ€" den City in the near future. The Schnumacher football entbhusiâ€" asts will be out in force on Saturday to cheer for Timmins in the Ontario Cup Match against a Toronto team. When North meets South then comes the tugâ€"ofâ€"war. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO «â€"Mtr. Ivan Krankovich is erecting a. skyscraper that promises to rival the famous Woolworth Bulding. It is situated on the south of First Ave., in the busy section, and â€"~when comâ€" pleted will serve as hotel and roomâ€" ing house. ' English Classes for Nonâ€"English Speaking Students Among the Courses Offered. Opportunity for Betterâ€" ment in Many Lines. Enrolments May be Made After September 28th. English for foreigners and â€" nonâ€" English speaking students. English for _ advanced _students (second and third year students). French (Conversational Busiâ€" ness). Schumagher, Sept. 15th, 1925. Special to The Advance. y ) The social on Friday e Hall under macher Soct: First of What is Likely to be a Line of Taller Buildings. + Pretty Wedding at Schumacherâ€" New Road from Timâ€" mins to South Porcupine Opened on Sunday for Use, Though Not Quite Completed. Regular Skyscaper Being Erected in Schumacher Now Evening Vocational Classes Start at High School Oct. 1 Blectricity (Theoretical and Pracâ€" T «~WAr.": :. cial evening and dance hehl vy evening in the Recreation er the auspices of Schuâ€" ocial Club was a very sueâ€" event. attendance, games, Courses: (a) Shorthand Hall, Bookâ€"keeper at Mercantile Co., has reâ€" . holiday trip to the Ingineering (Heat _ b.ngines, Mechanical _ Drawing, Practical Physics and Chemistry). Sewing and Dressâ€"making. Physical Culture. The school has been fully equipâ€" ped in all departments to meet the reâ€" quirements of the various courses ofâ€" fered. Mr. Thomas MceNamee has returnâ€" ed from a trip to Southern â€" Ontario, and New York State. The new road from Timmins to South Poreupine, although not quite completed, was open for traffic on Sunday and all the motorists of the Poreupine were out for a joy ride on the new thoroughfare. _ Hamilton Highway orâ€" Kingston Road only could eclipse the throngingâ€" vehicle traffic of the ideal September day. Give us good motor roads, and quick development of the north country will follow. Students may enrol for the respecâ€" tive courses any evening, in the principal‘s office at the High School fromâ€"7.30 till 9.00 o‘elock starting Sept, 28th. These Evening Vocational Class:; off an unequalled. opportunity‘ for education and betterment and should be largely patronized, ibeing within the reach of all who desire advanceâ€" ment. Mrs. W. Mansfield left on Monday for Orillia to attend the funeral of her father, who died quite suddenly at his home near that town. Mrs. C. Kanerva, who has been visiting with relatlves and friends in the city of Helsingfors during the past ‘few months, is home again. An absence of eighteen years had workâ€" ed many changes awhout the old home in Finland. Mr. W. Knight, of the Melntyre Assay office #taff who has been holiâ€" daying in the vicinity of Toronto and Hamilton, returned last week and is on duty again. Rev. C. Armstrong Sales attended the meeting of the Plesbyterv of the United Church of Canada â€" in "Cochâ€" rane on Thursday, l1th inst. A minimum fee orf three dollars will be charged for each subject which will be returned at the end of the term to students that attend 70 per cent,. of the lessons. music and dancing meeting all expecâ€" tations. Mrs. T. MceNamee is ~ visiting friends at Kirkland Lake. Mr. Morris Bucovetsky left last week on a business trip to Cobalt. Mrs. R. B. Simms, 411 Maple St., South, is resuming her Juvenile Daneâ€" ing Class on %afurda\ of this week, Sept 19th, A ship‘s boat race between crews representing the Cunard Liner, Alaunia and H. M.S. Calcutta todk place reâ€" cently in the harbour basin of Montreal. The picture shows the navy boat passing the wmmng post hall a enath ashead of her ovnonent. (Heat Bookâ€"keeping TV; EL. Some anxiety was caused last week by the disappearance of a fourteenâ€" yearâ€"old lad from town. The boy atâ€" tended school on Friday, but did not return home. . When no trace was found of him on Saturday his parents notified the police with outside points as well as l\eepmfl' a watchful eyve for the lad in town R. Murdie C. 0 Pir . B..; Taylor ... . Taylor . ... C. G. Williams .. V ; W Yylie ... J W.~ Wray.: ; ... H. S.. W ()oke\' These handicaps theccards taken in FOURTEENâ€"YEARâ€"OLD LOST BUT FOUND ALL RIGHT. To be in Effect for Rest of Season, or Until Further Revised. OF HANDICAPS FOR GOLF GLVUB PLAYERS t1r@0, Robt The Navy Wins H, iandicaps are taken fre taken in during the year. Greens Committee, from Rheuma Acts on Kidmeys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face tomorrow. | * It‘s a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it‘s just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago, and kidney misery as for rheumatism. It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and musclesâ€"that‘s the secret of Rheuma‘s success. South Poreupine, Sept. 16th. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. - The hosts of friends of Miss Ollic Orr will be feeling just a little peeved because they hadn‘t a chance to atâ€" tend her wedding. Miss Orr without a doubt has been _ the most popular and friendly young lady that we have had in the Camp, and when we heard that she had been married in Port Carling, by Rev. MéVitty to Mr. E. Findlay, of New Liskeard, we all wished that we might have been there to‘ congratulate the happy â€" couple. As it is we take this method of exâ€" tending sincere and hearty good wishes and we hope that we will have the pleasure of greeting Mr. and Mrs. Findlay before long. But we don‘t ask you to take our word for it ; go to Todd‘s Drug Stores, Ltd., or any good druggists and get ® bottle of Rhenma today; . if it doesh‘t do as we promige get your money back. It will be there waitâ€" ing for vou. GOUTH END FREMEN T0 GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Other Items of Interest From South Porcupine Correspondent. ~Mr. Sid Bailey returned on Saturâ€" day from a two wéeeks‘ vacation in Toronto and Niagara Falls. The S.P.F.D. have always been noâ€" ted as being right on the job, and now that they are going to put on a Minstrel Show, we are assured of an extra good entertainment. The boys are practicing faithfully and everyâ€" body can look forward to a regular sideâ€"splitting comedy. ‘ Dr. E. L. .Bruce, of the . Ontario Survey Staff, who has been surveying in MeArthur and Bartlett Townships, was the guest of Mr. W. Donghue, Mining Recorder, last Thursday. _ ‘ Mr, H. C. Sutherland, of Toronto, is up visiting his ‘daughters, Mrs. R. V, Curtis and Mrs. Douglas. and distriet. Tuesday evonimg the boy was located at Ansonville where he had secured a job in a garage. He was brought home again, and it is to be trusted that he will not cause unâ€" necessary trouble and anxiety again by any further foolish disappearances. Residence Phoneâ€"537 P.O. Box 903 Timmins, Ont Signs, Autos, Houses, Interior Decorating Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison 134 Spruce Street, South ESTIMATES FREE