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South Porcupine Radio Fan Hears Sydney, Australia, 2 ME South Porcupine, May 15th. Speclal to The Advance. Australian Station Also Heard by Mr. P. Dougall, Timâ€" mins. Many Interesting Matters at Township Council Meeting. â€" Excellent Band Concert. â€" Successful and 1I:Tleasing Euchre and Bridge. Other South Porcupine ews. o PR PCE CS A regular meeting of the township council was held on Monday evening with all present. M. Smith was apâ€" pointed as acting clerk during the month of May while the regular clerk was on vacation. After the passing of the minutes of last meeting the followâ€" ing correspondence was read:â€"From ‘Trinity United Church Schumacher re the parking of cars on church properâ€" ty. It was decided that to stop this was .the business of the owners of the ‘property, not of the council, A request from South Porcupine Fire Department for a sum prormséd them toward the s B Armand Rose ‘Stockholm Hotel Railroad Street sOUTH PORCUPINE ENO is so mild it can safely be given to any child, yet it is quite as effective for grownâ€"ups, eliminating from the systems of young and old alike the clogging waste and poisons which cause intestinal absorpâ€" tion. Refuse substitutes. For Youn§g and O1ld Alike ENO are the registered tr marks of J. C. ENO Ltd 18â€"31p purchase of uniforms,. Later grant of $300 was given, the same amount having been formerly given to the Schumacher Department. There were two or three letters re charity, one stating that a mother was now ready and offering to pay the debt for hospiâ€" tal attention for her daughter that had been charged to council, the others reâ€" questing help. Edwards, Morgan Co., chartered accountants, sent copies of their financial statement of Tisdale township as audited by them. J. Hudâ€" dlestone asked for about eight loads of rock to be placed on Golden avenue road down by his hotel; Mr.J. T. Smith was present re an account for groceries given to an indigent family in town. At the time the family was not reported as indigent and a Mother‘s Allowance was being arranged for. As this is not retroâ€"active as in the tase of Workmen‘s Compensation when it came it was only for one month not for several past months as Mr. Smith had been led to believe. â€" The council did not favour the paying for provisions ty t supplied by any store without being fully authorized by the council but as this family is now being helped by the not fully authorized, A citizen was present re the transientâ€"traders act for a party who it turned out owned a lot in the township and was a resident. The solicitor was asked to look up the acts in regard to this. Mr. Bessette was present re an extension of the waâ€" terworks of the town to include some residents not now having such. â€"The reeve remarked that the future of the town looked much more sure now than when the first installation was made for at that time the Dome seemed very uncertain, now it looks like just about the longestâ€"lived mine in camp. He saw no reason why debentures should not be issued for some of the necessary extensions here where it was not floodâ€" ed area, at the same time as they are being issued for Schumacher. Some of these people not having water, it was stated, have not been kicking, not even complaining, merely inquiring from time to time how soon they could expect it, and it was conâ€" sidered time they had it, now. The solicitor was asked to look up the byâ€"laws re the steps to be taken. There was considerable discussion over some taxes due on the lots in Schuâ€" macher now owned by Trinity United Church. Wher: these lots were first purchased a tennis court was erected After the assessment had been closed a member of the council at that time had come to the assessor and asked that those lots be assessed as they were not at that time being used for church purposes. ‘The council and also court of appeal at the time upheld the assessment which was forthwith made. Donations had been received by the tennis club and this was conâ€" strued as fees, hence giving their use commercial â€" aspect. Representatives were present on behalf of the church. Attention had not been paid to repeatâ€" ed notices sent out re the adjustment of these overâ€"due taxes hence the property was now in the hands of the bailiff with the threat to close the door on Sunday if the taxes were not fofthâ€" coming. Considerable discussion enâ€" sued, involving whether the council were justified in withdrawing anything that had been placed in the bailiff‘s hands, and as to what did constitute church purposes. â€" It was shown that the tennis club formed had been in connection with the church, the donaâ€" tions made had merely covered exâ€" penses of erecting courts, which afterâ€" ward had not been suitable for the game and had been an added expense poses. One councilior who had been most urgent in his request for all outâ€" standing taxes to be collected complainâ€" ed of the hardships when the bailiff was sent to church property but the committee themselves admitted that notices had been overlooked repeatedly owing to scarcity of funds. Hence it was that something had to be done to bring it to a show down and have it cleared up on the books. In the vote | that was taken granting the cancellaâ€" tion Councillor Kerr was opposed and wished his vote recorded as such. He seemed to think it was creating a preâ€" cedent. J. Huddlestone asked for a reâ€"| duction on his taxes owing to the cessaâ€" tion of his hotel business during two months in the fooded area. ~A twentyâ€" yearâ€"old lad was in from the Mcintyre to find out if he were liable for poll tax. As his birth certificate showed he would twentyâ€"one in July he found out he was liable and would be if twentyâ€" one up to September. The reeve told him in a kindly manner that the penâ€" alty of becoming man wWaSs that he would have to help keep up the comâ€" munity. After he left the council all remarked on the manly straightâ€"forâ€" ward way he had come in and just found out what was what about it inâ€" stead of grouching around somewhere else about it. There was a letter from a widow in Schumacher asking that her back taxes be cancelled as the bailiff was taking action. I was shown she had a son at home earning good money an adult daughter, and at times was able to work herself. She owned her ENPW TT own home in which the family lived. The most of the council thought it was no case of hardship, just possibly raâ€" ther inconvenient at the present, but that an adult son and daughter living at home ought to be able to support their mother so that she would not have to ask the charity of taxâ€"exempâ€" tion on the home that sheltered them. Other complainants were also found to not be so hardly used as they thought. Steps were taken to complete the deal with Mr. Klinga re the lots at the north of the ball grounds. The, quesâ€" tion was raised as to whether merâ€" chants could legally be prevented sellâ€" ing firecrackers to children before May 24th. It is to be looked up. The rouâ€" tine bills and accounts were passed for payment. of Montreal, was a ~P. R. Craven was elected president of the New Liskeard Tennis Club for 1929, with Chas.: Russell, secretaryâ€"treasury. from Matheson in one of his trucks. The next meeting of the town counâ€" cil will be held on Monday, May 27th, beginning at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. G. Aceti, who spent five months in Italy and France, returned to Timmiins last week and will take up permanent residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Aceti have many friends here who will welcome them back and be pleased that they will reside here permanently. This (Thursday) evening a card party will be held in the basement of the Church of the Nativity and a very pleasant evening is assured to all atâ€" tending. The drawing for the prizes recently on display will take place at this event. Watch the fifty cent pieces you may be offered. It is stated that bogus American fifty cent pieces of the year 1908 have been placed in circulation. The authorities believe the bogus coins have been brought into the Dominion and are not the work of Canadian This week Mr. F. M. Burke sent the Timmins Fire Department a cheque for $25.00 as an expression of appreâ€" ciation for the able way in which the firemen fought the recent fire in the Burke store building on Pine street. Mr. Burke also sent Fire Chief Borâ€" land nice box of cigars as further token of the appreciation felt for the good work of the fire chief and his fine band of fireâ€"fighters. crooks. The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing says last week:â€""Mr. Sheppard, manager of the Eaton groceteria here at its inception and until the premises were burned down so mysteriously in January, is again in town to take charge of the new store, He avers that the Kapuskasing groceteria will be the best in the whole Ontario chain of Eaton‘s ‘being built strictly according to the company‘s specifications. At an early date the store will open."~ esa Burns. To these, the orchestra, and to all who helped to make it a success Mrs. C. Kehoe and her committee of workers are very grateful. lunch was served after the playing of the cards. Among those donating the prizes were: Porcupine Hardware, D. Cattarello, Mrs. Dan McLellan, Mrs. T. E. Cahill, Rev. Fr. Lagrevol, Mr. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Bessette, Catholic teachers, Mrs. T. J. Wright, Miss Terâ€" Mr. A. McChristy, of Matheson, visitâ€" AT THE THEATRES NOW PLAYING 15â€"Wednesday â€" Thursdayâ€"16 Goldfields 22â€"Wednesday â€" Thursdayâ€"23 WILLIAM HAINES in " Alias Jimmy Valentine " Snooks Munro and The Gang 17â€"Friday and Saturdayâ€"18 " Masks 0£N£he Devil " CHARLIE CHAPLIN in " _ EBASY STREET " 20â€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"21 PI S * The 4 FLUSHER " PARAMOUNT NEWS AND COMEDY FELIX CARTOON AND COMEDY COMEDY AND NEWS Remember Empire Shopping Weekâ€" operating to feature goods produced within the boundaries of the British Empireâ€"is to be observed May 25th to St;xte ist. Merchants and wholesalers in Timmins are coâ€"operating for the event here. °C T 0. .0. .0. .0, 0, 002000 en sn %%% onooooo?ooonoooooozooooooooooooooo 0000000%000000000000000000000.”00030300’3??0‘0030’0’%??" For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column 0"0"0“0“: 02202200200 2002020205202 20210 cce 20e en ce c n in in in in 2s enc nc * :%k...}’.‘.’0‘.’.’??‘:".‘0.0.....0...0..0:.’.“.0‘...‘.:00.’..0‘.‘.‘.‘.’.‘.‘.‘.‘00}:’:‘.’. .w + omo ©eâ€"61 0“. Box 65 Stock up your Yards for Next Fall 2nd Grade Birch................... Job lot of Spruce, Balsam, Poplar and Pine................... (A Very Good Buy) e 40. * © ToL ououd 49 2 : yX YA TY O TE S S O S SSE SE SS sP S O TE é%oo?n‘u’u‘u’o’uooooouooooooooooo03000000oooooo000000000000000000000“00030000000000000000300000000003000. 6®* 04 $ WwHO DOES YOUR TRANSFER WORK NOW? TRY US Schumacher Wood Yard Summer Sale Prices STARTING MAY 1st STRICTLY CASH New Empire Friday and Saturday, May 17â€"18 KEN MAYNARD DOROTHY DW You never thought Ken would make a better picture than "The Phantom City", but you‘ll see harder riding and more daring stunts than ever before in "California Mail." COMEDYâ€""SCHOOL BEGINS" PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW He hid from life in the ruins. He came out of the ruins to death. A man condemned to live in the shadows of great love, never to realize it until he makes the supreme sacrifice COMEDYâ€""THE BOY FRIEND‘â€"All Star SERIALâ€""EAGLE OF THE NIGHT‘"â€"Chap. 4 Monday and Tuesday, May 20â€"21 Wednes. and Thurs., May 22â€"23 " BEAU BROADWAY " The man who loved a maidâ€"and didn‘t know it until his filancee told him. Can‘t you just see Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle trying to unâ€" tangle a love snarl like this, COMEDYâ€""MAGIC" SERIALâ€""DIAMOND MASTER"â€"Chap. 9 COMING ATTRACTIONS:;â€" "TELLING THE WORLD‘â€"William Haines "EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD"â€"Bill Cody RICHARD BARTHELMESS MARION NIXON LEW CODY AND AILEEN PRINGLE (Opposite Station) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Dorando Hotel 998 Prompt Delivery by Truck S$. LUST, Prop. at $3.50 per at $4.00 per at $4.50 per at $4.00 per at $3.00 per cord cord cord cord cord y