The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TISDALE COUNCIL MEETING DISGUSSES MANY MAH[RS 2t N ie T Porcupine and the l still receiving her compensation by takâ€" Dome. ! ing up residence elsewhere. Then ! came the complicated case of the evenâ€" south Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 13th a nag pought some property at a 1930. Special to The Advance. | tax sale which formerly belonged to S The Tisdale township council had â€"onq now found that he was billed with lengthy session for their regular meetâ€" taxes for 1930 on same. He had proâ€" ing on Monday evening. The reeYE | mised to pay S another sum to get the and all the councillors weTC PreseDtâ€" iransfer as he wanted to remove the Aiter the reading of the minutes O" ) quejing put he was informed that unâ€" the previous meeting they revented t‘9 | iess S redeemed the property he hac court of revision to deal with the MABY | no nower to give a transfer and that if tax cases present. The first was * | a tore down the building and removed woman from the Moneta section such a contingency as S reâ€" two children who got her taxes On tWO0 | gpoming it he could be required to put shacks cut in two. Then came a busiâ€" l a building of equal value back on the ness man of the town who has SeveT*: | nroperty Meanwhile A is the legal properties that have not paying teNnADtS | angq the one to whom the tax at present. No rebate was granted 45 norice must necessarily be sent. H. M. it was thought that many of the Om?r| Wilson, manager of the Canadian Genâ€" property owners in the district were 1r§ | eral Electric Company, was presént to the same predicament. ‘The property ’ see if some rebate could not be given had been bought as a prrson@l invest~ | on ins tayes on the company‘s properâ€" ment and the fact that after SeVOTA!| ;y pore qwing to the fact that the frost years of profitable tenancy this 1ast',had heaved the new brick addition year was not so, councillors felt that | added a few Years Untll it was it was a personal matter and not one | necessary to team it down and reâ€" for the consideration of the township. build in frame. This rebate was not He stated that some of his lots he could | cranted. _A widow from Schumacher not at present give away. The next | supporting herself and three children was a woman who also complapled, had her taxes cancelled. By the time tha some of her property WAs | nour; of revicsion was over Tax Collecâ€" anted.. One house was in the ficod disâ€" for Smith had so many of the townâ€" frict and t.he fownsiu? renewted its ofâ€"| ship‘s books out there for reference it o rescind taxes for the_tltle .t,o 'the | looked as though a special carrier would land if she would remove tag bulldmg. be needed to get them all back in place She stated she had not a lot to move 1t | acain. A letter was read re the conâ€" orto without buying another. . TDEM| yonrion of the Dominion Fire Chiefs wame a woman whose husband had | being held at Port Arthur and the reâ€" comsa in last year for a webate O1 ) quest was made that the chiefs from bousU tha had been gutted with ;ounship, also delegates from thc The rebate that had been allowed WA3| council attend. Immediately after the only half what they had counted on.| Dominion convention at Port Arthur the Internaticnal Fire Chiefs‘ Convenâ€" tion is being held at Winnipeg. Grants were made to cover the travelling exâ€" penses of Chief Jucksch, of Schumaâ€" cher, and Chief H. M. Wilson, of Southn Porcupine, to these two conventions. Some time was in the discussion cf the police protection required for the township, some thinking the townâ€" ship now being so lawâ€"abiding that there would not need be so much protection especially as there are not so many people. The reeve replied that there might be fewer pople but that some were bad enough that were here and the general opinion seemed to be that n + ces mm mm mm ue owins to a misunderstanding that the {} i) j i) smm (} smm i) smm {i j 4 {i ; (} (| 1| i1 Meeting OF THE Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canatlian Legion TIMMINS BRANCH it ie y t NE ues + w mm o id S ies t onl im m w 9. Will be held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Timmins, on omm ue â€"* , Monday, August 18th | at 8 o‘clock | were the pulice force weakened the e E. on o 1 | would not long be very lawâ€" | iD Ssidewalk construction maâ€" ooo | tovrial vas also discussed. The garage Session for Township Fathers sowth Porcupine. Visitors to and From South Porcupine. Other Items of News from Ssouth Porcupine and the Dome. | Timmins Branch No. 88 | Are open forengagements of all kinds of Band work. #4404008099900000020900800000000000009800000000000000 Box 1869. Timmins OF THE adies‘ Auxiliary of the Canailian Legion TIMMINS BRANCH Monday, Aug. 25th Tenders on Application to Secretary. Oddfellows‘ Hall i. One hcuse and the town:s 7 rescind taxes if she would 1 Timmins Citizen‘s Band members of the Canadian Legion their wives and sweethearts. ble Music for Every anadian Legion, Timmins, Branch 88 TOMMY STEPHENS®‘ ORCHESTRA a Lucky Door Prize Dancing from 10 to 3 <efreshments by Ladies Auxiliary DANCE McINTYRE HALL, SCHUMACHER Monday, Sept. Ist, (Labour Day) AT 8.30 P.M. IN THE 0 couple Occasion he could at tax stood as it was on the lots. She thought there woulid have been a stronger Scotch streak in herself she said. if she had come instead of her husband, and that she. could have got a better rebate. A widow on Workâ€" men‘s Compensation is going to Saskatâ€" chewan and wanted to arrange for the taxes for her house here. The clerk was instructed to write and find out if she endangered her chance of terial was also discussed. The garage bills of the township~were also discussâ€" ed, the engineer explaining that the truck was used all the time instead of ever employing a team for a minute for cartage purposes. It was decided to see about. ccal for winter right away. H. M. W thanked tne councii on behalf of % We Porcupine Goldfields band for the new bandstands being provided both in South Porcupine and Schumacher, and said it was the purâ€" pose of the band to give two or three air®#concerts a week. One had been attemped here on Sunday night but the weather had forced them inâ€" dacors. Another would be given here later in the week and one on Tuesday night in Schumacher. C. Jucksch exâ€" plained that the athletic grounds in schumacher had been chosen for the band on their sports days there and alâ€" so that the grandstand, such as it was afforded a restingâ€"place to mothers and children who wished to listen to the band concerts. The routine bills and accounts were passed for payment. Among the many hostesses enterâ€" taining in henour of Mrs. Moeney one of the most enjoyable parties was givâ€" en by Mrs. F. Laforest on Saturday evening. Mrs. Kincaid won the first prize and Mrs. McLennan the second. NMirs. Mooney left for her home in Ottawa on Sunday after a pleasant soâ€" journ with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. W. McLean, at the Dome Mines. Mr. Jack Dunstan, of Noranda, spent the \xeol\ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Libby. Mr. Alf. Scott, of Noranda, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs wW. Beard over the weekâ€"end. The Dome softball team won Over their Schumacher opponents in a game at the Dome on Monday night being on the better®side of a 10â€"5 score. Bormâ€"At the Dome Extension on Sunday, August 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Extra Lady 50¢ por 1 AkAlk leasant soâ€" x, Mrs. wW.} | Mr. Bobby Pate, of Noranda, renewâ€" led acquaintances in camp OVE the ‘ weekâ€"end. anda spent’ Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Sr., of Scotland, of Mr. and | are the guests of Mr and Mrs Watson oÂ¥ t ut is :'rnmws L. O.L. NO. 2552 TO E\ITLRTAI\' on AUG. 2 5‘CIH v * SÂ¥ | _ Rev. W. H. Summerill, accomâ€" lpanied by his wife and son, left on i Monday for Orillia to spend their sumâ€" | mer vacation. ' The services at the Trinity United ‘Church will be conducted at 11 o‘clock ; during the month of August by the Rev. 'Hussy, of South Porcupine. Sunday | | school will be discontinued for the next i two weeks. Mrs. W. G. Leck and family left on Monday for Sudbury to visit relatives and spend her summer vacation. . ! An open air band concert was held !here on Tuesday evening by South iPorcupine band which was greatly apâ€" i preciated by the citizens of the town. The Excelsior softball team visited Timmins on Tuesday where they met the Hollinger Girls. It proved to be a verv unnleasant visit for they found | } | I Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson left on Thursday for New Jersey where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson during their stay in this camp have made numerous friends who wish them every success in their new home. Mrs. Robinson has been a very active workâ€" er in the United Church here where her services will be much missed. SCHUMAGHER SOFTBALL ARTISTS IN MANY GAMES Schumacher, Ont., August 13th, 1930 Special to The Advance. Visitors To and From â€" schumac During the Past Week. _ Other Items of Interest From The Advance Correspondent at sSchumacher. On Thursday of last week the Engiâ€" neers were successful in adding another win to their list when they were sucâ€" cessful in beating the Samplers from No. 11 Shaft in a league game, with the score of 15 to 8. Mr. Jack Fulton, accompanied by his wife and family, returned to town on Sunday from a motor trip to Barrie and Toronto which they fully enjoyed. Sschumacher Softball team made a good win over South Porcupine during the weekâ€"end. It is considered to have been one of the best games played by the local lads. but they failed to show this form again on Monday when they visited South Porecupine and were deâ€" feated. Mr. McDonald returned to town on Sunday from a motor tour to Toronto and Barrie after spending a very pleaâ€" sant holiday. Mrs. D. New ed to town ol where there most pleasant and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Christopher, accomâ€" panied by their daughter, Kathleen, are on a week‘s tour to Cochrane, Iroâ€" quois Falls and other parts. They are making Bayside Beach their home for the week. The Excelsior softball te Timmins on Tuesday whe: the Hollinger Girls. It pro very unpleasant visit for the Hollinger team in §00G playing some O possessed last victory with the . Holinger. Mr. and Mrs. are visiting their lation G. Williamsâ€" Mr. and Mytr children aAre south. at the Dome Mines. District Deputy Mrs. Morrison, of Iroquois Falls paid her official visit tc Kitchener Rebekah Lodge on Friday while on a visit to their son, William last. She was accompanied by Mrs Mills, of Iroquois Falls. Mrs. Keene of Timmins, past District Deputy WA also present. On Monday, August 1l1th, Viola Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doran, of the Dome Mines, was united in marriage to Arthur Marâ€" jerrison, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Marâ€" inrrismm af Cornwall. Rev. Cushing :ierrison, of Cornwall. Rev. Cushing tied the nuptial knot, the ceremony being performed in the Anglican Chu;ch.- Timmins. The bride‘s sister, Miss Jennie Doran, attended ner sisâ€" ter while Mr. Bill Andrews was best man. After the ceremony a receprion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents at the Dome Mines. The bride was attired in a monet blue ensemble suit with hat, shoes and hose to match and carried a bouquet of roses ant sweet peas. The bridesmaid was gownâ€" ed in mauve trimmed with pink and also carried roses and sweet peas. The happy young couple left on motor trip to various points south amidst the good wishes of hosts of friends. They will reside at the Dome when they reâ€" turn. The bride has grown from childâ€" hood at the Dome Mines and is much loved by all who know her and the groom has been employed at the Dome for a number of years and is much reâ€" spected. We join their friends in best wishes for their future. Masteér Kenneth Myers is home rangemen aAre requesue! ithout any further notic Fourth avenue. Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mi Second avenueâ€"a © D. Newlands and family returnâ€" town on Sunday from Toronto there have been spending a vacation with friends r team in good form, dis > of the form which the t season, and won an cas the score being 10 to 2 f( son. y s. W. Kellow and two) A settle on a motor trip to thei week was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO requested From Schumacherz Campbell Starred SOIT D. Cameron Congratuâ€" home Chariâ€" end TIMMINS WINS ARST GAME IN THE SOFTBALL FINALS The first of the playâ€"offis for the softball championship was played on Tuesday evening and left Timmins with a win. With beautiful weather for the first game of the playâ€"offs for the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone cup given to the champion team of the Cochrane district to hold for a year, Timmins won against the Dome with a score of 6 to 4. Leo. Campbell was the big stumbling block for the Dome players, They got two runs in the first innings and i: looked bad for Timmins at that time, but Campbell settled down and blankâ€" eted them until the ninth innings when they scored. Camplell got himself in the hole in this innings by walking two men; in fact, he walked five altogether; but he struck out seven. Campbell alâ€" so hit well as did Platus. Timmins team _ hit Catarello hard, getting twelve hits in the seven innings that he worked, but left too many men stranded on bases. Jemmett was the best man for the Dome and his double in the fiw:, the only extra base hit of the game, scored two men. He later scored himâ€" self on a wild throw by Campbell. His muff of Godin‘s hit in the first, howâ€" ever, let in two Timmins runs. Platus and E. Lafamme Gdid the black honâ€" ours for Timmins, both errors being unnecessary. Cook, ss.... Gagnon, rf Jemmet Fell, 1b Mansfield, c Cattarello, p Richmond, cef Michaelson, 2b Dcran, If McLean, p ... L. Campbell, p S. C. Platus, Sss E. Laflamme, 2b C. Adamson, 3b L. Godin, c ; R. S. Webb, cf L. Laffamme, rf w. Grant, If. T. Grant, 1b.. nings and i1 S.« last Tuesday the than compensated The annual picnics Social Club are always and the one this year that there was a very for another such even HUMMING FOH 132 A settler on a farm up the river this week was kind enough to inform The Advance that he has seen humming birds on his farm every season since he has been there, which is some dozen years or so. He noted the item in ‘The Advance last week and was rather surâ€" prised that these little birds should be considered an oddity in the North, as he has been accustomed each year to watching them near his house, finding them very interesting little He confesses freely that he hasn‘t any idea whether they are new to the town or not, but he knows they are oldâ€"timâ€" ers at his farm. One interesting fact he gives about the humming birds is that they are only found where there are flowers. They have a special fondâ€" ness for larkspurs, he says, and the more larkspurs there may be the more humming birds there will be around. In these facts may be found a reason why there may have been no humming birds ncted in the town of Timmins while there are plenty in the setiled area not far away. The larkspur on the farms may have attracted and held the humming birds while the fewer of Another Picnic, Aug. 24th by Cornish Social Club Umpiresâ€"J. Jamieson ana J. WAIKCL. Dome p/Zays the second game here »â€"mcrrow (Friday) night and the ame will commence at 6 p.m., instead f 630. The teams will play nine inâ€" ings and if the game is anything like ast Tuesday the fans will be more 4t impbell Starred in Tuesday‘s Game | Win by S. O. E. Throws the Championâ€" ; to t for â€" District â€" Honours, _ Second _ ship Race in the District League 'play Game with Dome at Timmins | Into Doubt. Some Good Footâ€" | It w Toâ€"morrow (Friday) Night. | . ball Shown in Tuesday‘s | of n | Game. | an i so ventures the opinion that the humâ€" ming birds stay in the North all winâ€" ter. "Perhaps, I should not say that." he remarked, "but I have that idea. though I could not give many reasons for holding it." All of which is very interesting, and in the meantime, Timâ€" mins and South Porcupnine have their humming birds, and are inclined to take pride in the fact. The little birds appeal to those who notice them as novelty and they are watched with emb embers are oI Course Ccap nd and enjoy the event friend along for a pleasat g. The boat will leave e Timmins landing for 10 am. Remember the annual picnics by the Cornisni ial Club are always delightful events i the one this year was so much so it there was a very insistent request another such event this season. In ponse to this demand the Cornish ial Club has planned a second picâ€" . _ This event will be held on Sunâ€" y, Aug. 24th, at Sandy Falls. All mbers are of course expected to atâ€" d and enjoy the event and to bring riend along for a pleasant day‘s outâ€" . ‘The boat will leave the dock at ~ Timmins landing for Sandy Falls 3b J. Jamieson and J. W BIRDS IN DISTRICT YEARS, SAYS SETTLER for turning out SONS OF ENGLAND WIP IN NIGE FOOTBALL TUESDAY In regular district league game played on Tuesday at the athletic grounds the Sons of England won out from the Cornish by a score of 3â€"1. The win has made the race for the district championship very doubtful as will be seen by the league standing in another column of The Advance. The teams linedâ€"up as followsâ€" 8. O. E.â€"McDougall, goal; Thomson and Collins, backs; Hicks, Lloyd and Southcott, halfâ€"backs; Leach, Burt, Morgan, Morris; at half time Landers came on to make the full team. Cornishâ€"Rowe, goal; ‘Tonkin and Hooper, backs; Strong, Hitt and Rice, halfâ€"backs; M. Tonkin, Taylor, Oliver Salter and Doddridge. forwards. A. Cadman, referee. From the very commencement of the game the S. O. E. played good football and kept it up the entire game. The of soccer. The St. John Ambulance Brigade taking the total gate, the playâ€" ers giving their services and also the officials. All those interested in soccer will no doubt be disappointed in the action taken by the Lake Shore but an exhibition game will be held between the District team and Lake Shore as Cornish defence was also giving a good f soon as the guarantee business is setâ€" account of themselves. Both teamsitled. In the meantime plian to see the played nice combination, the slight‘ game between England and Scotland touches of Oliver being a feature. Thejon Saturday, August 30th. Proceeds S. O. E. missed a good chance Wheu%for the benefit of the St. John Ambulâ€" Morris kicked over the bar. The Corâ€" | ance Brigade. nish forwards paid a visit to the other | i end but McDougall was right on thC;SPECIAL FALL FASHTONS job. Morris went down on his own, and| AT SHRAGGE‘S THIS WEEK Rowe had to make a nice save to hold | ; his goal intact. Morris was playing his|) As will be noted from the advertiseâ€" best this season. The S. O. E. mainâ€" | ment elsewhere in this issue A. J. tained pressure and were rewarded at| Shragge Limited are making a special last by a lovely goal from Leach. Rowe‘showing on Friday and Saturday of had no chance with this fast hard drive l the newest Fall fashions as exempliâ€" to the corner of the net. Salter who|fied by the wellâ€"known Frenchâ€"Ameriâ€" was in fine form for the Cornish tOOK | can Dress. the ball down but missed a good chance Miss Feen, the demonstrator in by being too eager to shoot. The Corâ€" I charge of this display, is wellâ€"fitted to nish were out for the equalizer and | cater to the needs of the ladies of this soon they were on level terms ont€|camp, experienced in showing off the again, Taylor scoring a fine goal. ,Th€ | best possible effect the dresses on disâ€" half ending 1â€"1. nlay. Miss Feen is also an expert linâ€" The‘S. O. E. opened the second half with a determined attack on the Corâ€" nish goal. The Cornish soon tranferrâ€" ed the danger, Hitt clearing and Salter taking the ball down, Oliver finishing the play by giving McDougall a hot one to clear. The Cornish pressed but to no avail, the S. O. E. holding their goal clear. Morris went down the wing in fine style and got right in and passâ€" ed Burt. Rowe came out to meet him and Burt headed in a nice goal before coming in collision with the goalkeeper. Burt was carried off to receive St. John Ambulance first aid attention, coming back on the field near the end. The S. O. E. had most of the game from then on, Morgan scoring the third from another pass by Morris. The game was well contested and the return to early season form of the teams will help to make championship honours a goqd race to the end of the season. Class of Miss M. Nadon at St. Charles School When the school reports for the June promotions in the several schools in the town and district were published recently in The Advance, the following were inadvertently omitted. The Adâ€" vance regrets the omission and also asks parents and pupils to accept this apology, the missing names being given herewith :â€" St. Charles School Class of Miss M. Nadon From Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"High honours â€"Yyonne Pairfield. . Honoursâ€"Joseph Belanger, Jean Roy, Donoza Dubien. Passedâ€"Aurore Mineault, Fernanos Duchesne, Gerard Poupart, M.â€"Jeanne Major, Fernand St. Jean, Clifford Briâ€" deau, Idese Chartrand, Rose Rochon. From Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"High honoursâ€" Anita Villeneuve, Valentine Dubien. Pierre Lyrette, Stanislas Labelle, Alice Belanger. Passedâ€"Ceâ€" cile Lyrette, Rita Morissette, Aldege Bastien, Leo Cardinal, Leopolid Blain. Elie Chartier, Romeo Cloutier, Venanâ€" tuce Roy. Recommendedâ€"Levis Barâ€" barie, Leon Corbeil, Georgette Dubois, Laurier Chenier. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon and children motored back last week from the south where the family had been on a holiday for some weeks past. Mrs. Langdon and the youngsters have comâ€" pletely recovered from the effects of the motor accident they were unforâ€" tunate enough to be in during their trip. en n n n n en n on on o o on n en on e oo on in in e sn is en es oo s o e ie i y t y l ;EE Phone 400 18 Pine Street S. is un uo un L n un io Lp Lf Lo L Lfp L Li L7 t Ees LC 3 PS 4 F44 1e 1e L Pn M Li Oakland Sedan. 1928 model ................. Essex Sedan, 1928 model.:..;...::.:..... ... Dodge Cabrlolet 1928 . mofdel:.:...:.......... Plymouth Coupe, 1929 model ................ Chevrolet 1 ton Truck, Stake Body ......... Ford ..3 ALL CARS IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE English and Scottish To Play Football Here In another column reference is made to the game played by the Probables and Possibles last Thursday, and also to the fact that the team picked would play the Lake Shore of Kirkland Lake.‘ It was suggested at the commencement | of negotiations that this would make an ideal game for the benefit of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, and a date was set for the gameâ€"August| 30th. The N.O.F.A. have since reâ€"| ceived a letter from Kirkland Lake to the effect that the team desired aa guarantee, and this is at present hav-i ing the attention of the executive; in the meantime, Saturday, Augus: 30th, was open and the local commit-! tee felt that in view of the circumâ€"| stances, the game should go on and, two teams picked from the district.| One team will be all players of English : birth and the other Scottish birth. This should make an interesting game | of soccer. The St. John Ambulance Brigade taking the total gate, the playâ€" ers giving their services and also the officials. All those interested in soccer| will no doubt be disappointed in the | action taken by the Lake Shore but an exhibition game will be held between the District team and Lake Shore as soon as the guarantee business is setâ€" ! tled. In the meantime pllan to see the game between England and Scotland on Satuxday August 30th. Proceeds for the benefit of the St. John Ambulâ€" ance Brigade. | i As will be noted from the advertiseâ€" ment elsewhere in this issue A. J. Shragge Limited are making a special showing on Friday and Saturday of the newest Pall fashions as exempliâ€" fied by the wellâ€"known Frenchâ€"Ameriâ€" can Dress. Miss Feen, the demonstrator in charge of this display, is wellâ€"fitted to cater to the needs of the ladies of this camp, experienced in showing off the best possible effect the dresses on disâ€" play, Miss Feen is also an expert linâ€" guist. She has had a long experience in demonstrating the latest fashions and her visit here is sure to be an event to which the ladies of Timmins will look forward with some anticipaâ€" tion. ® All are urged to bear Friday and Saturday in mind for this special disâ€" play of the newest fall creations. Messrs William Alton and Alfred Vine returned Tuesday evening after a two weeks‘ visit to Montreal, Ottawa and other centres south. 84 S 4 44 4 ® Vf/l//l I////lI/Ifirfillflllfllflllfllllllll’f/’.’.llll’%ll\w J < tb For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Tomatoes Tomatoes Gamble â€" Robinson Terms Arranged Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Distributors From â€" information we have received from our field representative and also from the we wish to advise the consuâ€" mers to buy their preseryâ€" ing Tomatoes now. . Owing to the extreme heat during the last two weeks the tomatoes have ripened rapidly. Prices will not be lower on good quality Tomatoes and if you wish to secure firm, sound Toâ€" matoes we recommend you to buy from your dealer right now. Thursday, August 14th, 1930 Lower Berini Motor Sales anâ€" nounce a reduction in price on all new and used cars. All used cars in good condition. Curtis Optical Co. When buying glasses toâ€"day, you expect to be fitted becomingly and fashionably, as well as acâ€" curately.. Thus you prefer Curtis Optical Service, which places uniform emphasis on accuracy, appearance and style. YOU MAKE Three Demands Berini Motor Sales TIMMINS, ONT. Examinations by experts TIMMINS ONT Prices! $650 $625 $700 $625 $12)