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Toronto Mail and of the Detroit milli syn off with a smi belief that it woul has admirably sw now working hare A builder, Mr. S. Hancock, was presâ€" ent asking that he be azowed to have the water and sewer put in some houses he was building in Schumacher at the present time. He employs seventeen men but is not in position financially to carry on and build the ten houses he plans unless he can get his money out of those ready for occupation. ‘This he cannot do without sewer and water. in view of the fact that the work would have to be stopped if _ he did not get water it was decided to amend the present byâ€"law enough to give it to him during winter. Two widows wers present re taxes but at present these are to be let stand. The routine accounts and wages were passed for payment. Ihose that weére reéeally told to come and see t] jobs of some kind could them here cr elsewhere pleyed Finlander whose w ent in the hospital here asking for help and wa that he cculd start on th Relip or could dep>nd people for help if they sen the aid they needed. A will probably e made â€" encugh at least to pay bo men. Suggestions were ; nate some money towar( but it was felt t) not fairly be done till a c gation by capwble persor and the justness of each lisi found out. Meantin by many citizens there a their own prople to hel; thers need not be unduse s that a soup kitchen would be an imâ€" on some for others that perâ€" haps in some cases were not worthy of help cor could depsnd on their own people for help if they sent to them for the aid they needed. A strong effort will probably e made to find work encugh at least to pay board for these men. Suggestions were made to doâ€" nate some money towards immediate zyroceries but it was felt that this could parts to gather here ana for those w wanted to spend what monsey they h leit in other ways, to spend it and C pend on the soup kitchsn for fo Scuth Porcuping people are now hea ly taxed and there are none but have burdens of their own to carry already. Most of those at the meseting in the Ukrainian hall are bushmen, it is believed. A kitchen was deâ€" nounced by the council as cut of the auestion. It would just be a drawing cara for the uncmployed from various parts to gather here and for those who wanted to spend what monsey they had leit in other ways,. to spend it and deâ€" four present with ROSUl Liuthta as interpreter. It was claimed that nearly cre hundred had been present at the meeting, Ukrainian, Finn and some English. One man of the committee had been cut here eight "¢ears ‘but his wife and children were still in Finland where he had been sending them mcney. Some of the councillors claimed that possibly a good many of the hundred might be someâ€" thing the same. This type of man is not an asset to Canada, in that he gets money for a job that a Canadian might have had and the money coming from it went out of the country, instead of being spent here. Now he wanted this country to keep him instead of sending to the country for help to which his money had been going. Another of the committee hkhad been here four years ancther six years and one three months. The money allowed by the Federal government for unemployment relief has been nearly used up in the works that were started. About sixâ€" teen FPinnish people have been getting work with others on this relief work alreadvy. Most of those at the meseting Timmins cou Tewnship Council Answers Ukrainian Dcelegation on Unemployment. Men Sending Money for Years from Canada Now Ask to be Fed. Other Matters Before Township Council. SOUTH PORCUPINE NEEDS NO SQUP KITCHEN SERVICE r3wv wh 5rth on Manyv nt lal first regular I Reeve Gallaghe urst. Hawkins, I wnship council m mbers Monday wan MoI K ‘,Are:â€"-The rUse who cut his ~lowance in the igce him to work jed. The son is break the will. ‘ds clo 12 Th 1t tha of North Bay. ‘TThis" is suggestiong that has been made at various times by both pecple from the towns north | of North Bay and by tourists. So far| is The Advance could learn last year| there was no attempt made to disparâ€"| age the Ferguson highway route and| any information asked in regard to any of the towns or places of interest was" gladly furnished if it was available. It is conly fair to say this. A number of tourists were specially questioned' along this line last year and they all| seemed to agres on this point. Eviâ€"| dently the North Bay bureau was very| ready to give out information in re-' gard to the North Land, and did attempt to misinform or mislead tourâ€" ists in any way. Nevertheless, the imâ€" pression appears to be settled in the minds of many in the towns north of North Bay that no special effort is | from e made to induce tourists to go any disâ€"})were n tance north of North Bay. The Sugâ€"|traffic â€" gestion rather is that effort is made t0 ; _ _ 4. point out the advantages of summer resorts near North Bay. It is difficult tourist to see why fault should be found with| thing $ North Bay on this account. It may not ) actually be the most farsighted policy but it)sy be a certainly is a quite natural one. North attracte Bay can scarcely be expected to show _ preference for distant summer resorts | CObals, when it thinks no Goubt that it has|‘he Por particularly fine places within short ote. It distarye of the city. On the Other menting hand it is equally natural for Temaâ€"| North ] gami to seek to emphasize its advanâ€"|to have tages and to desire to have them kept for the before the public It would be a pity Advance Information from J. R. Sproat, se-i cretary of the Temagami Tourist Clubi is to the effect that at a meeting of: the Temagami Tourist Club endorsa-! tion was given the provincial governâ€"| ment policy of creating more camping| grounds and enlarging present camp} sites, for the pleasure of Cangadian and| United States tourists, along the Ferâ€"| gsuson highway north of North Bay.l and asking for a large camping ground WISH INFORMATION BUREAU FOR TOWN NOKTH OF BAY The president adds that "the band! wouid like to hear from boys who have| an inclination to play in a band, and Bandmaster Wilford will devote conâ€" siderable of his time to help these boys alcng. The band is also advertising for bandsmen as may be seoen by the adâ€"| * * * # ' vertisement elsewhere in this issue. | The new president also says that the band will be often seen during the next few months at various social evenings held by different clubs, and he feels that this will help to make the band popular and will be a novelty that has seldom been enjoyed before. The first step cout on the road to Toronto will be to give a band concert in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday, Feb. l5th, after the church services. The band will be assisted by local talâ€" ent as will be sesen by the announceâ€" ment elsewhere in this issue. There will be a silver collec®oan at the door. pozal to compste in Tcronto along with other bands at the Toronto Exhibiticn. He said the band would have to work hard for the next few months and give their minds to the band. To enable the band to go to Toronto, the band will put on a fourâ€"day carnival from July Ist to July 4th to boost the funds. "It is the intention of the band," the »resident said, "to have a standardized set of instruments, all of the one make that will blend properly. This will enâ€" tail considerable expense, but with a series of band events for the coming season and the help and supiport cf the of Timmins and the mines, the nresident feels that the result would be well worth the trouble." | Speaks of Proposed Entry of Band into Competition at Toronto Exhibition Thi; Year. Other Suggestions by New Presidefht. NEW PRESIDENT OF TIMMINS BAND LOOKS FOR GOOD YEAR There was a special meeting of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Sunday ast in the band room and the new president of the band, A. E. Mortimer, ~ecupied the chair for the first time :ince taking over the presidency of the jand. Since the resignation last July f G. A. Macdonald, who was presidâ€" nt of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band for seven yvears, 8. Fairbrother was son highway north of North Bay,l d asking for a large camping ground be opened at the village of Temaâ€" mi, where last season seven thousand irists spent their vacation. Thr meeting also went on record as siring that the towns north of North! y coâ€"sperate in operating an inâ€" ‘mation office in North Bay, separate m the general bureau row establishâ€"| 11 preside SuIr ogether. If they ail pullâ€" nd turned out when posâ€" the Timmins Citizens‘ scon be second to none ry. Mr. Mortimer drew of the members of the spulendid sunport given by all remarks the new preâ€" the members of the ‘her. If they all pullâ€" isted if all the shift, and he was nazements would als| ha hC th bar from every possible viewrl)int if there were not an increase in the tourist itraffic to Temagami. Temagami is a wondsrful place in the summer and the tourist who is induced to accept someâ€" thing supposedly "just as good" has actually been Gefrauded. It would alâ€" so be a good thing if tourists could be farther northâ€"to Haileybury, iCobalt. New Liskeard, Iroquois Falls, i‘he Porcupine, CoChrane, Kapuskasi‘fig. ‘ote. It is no doubt to assist in auzsâ€" ote. â€" It is no to AaAssist in Aaugâ€" menting the tourist traffic north of North Bay that the proposal is made to have aa separate information office for the towns north of North Bay. Ths 35 Third Ave., Timmins DN When You Buy a Beatty You BBROS LIMI/TED ha THE PORCUPINE ADVANCF,. TTMMITINS ANTARTA SUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE | ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB successful whist drive in the Hollinger 'Rec*eation hall on Friday, Feb. 6th. l'I‘he prize winners were:â€"ladies, first; Myrs. J. Mills; second, Mrs. Brown:; ;thlrd, Mrs. Bound; gentlemen, first, J. \Proctor; second, R. Webber: third, G. |Jormdn. Refreshments were served by \the ladies‘ committee and the duties of |the MC. were carried out by W. Carroll. ood idea, and especially so if the proâ€" oced office were located even farther uth than North Bay. The difficulty, swever, is that of financing. The Allâ€"Britain Social Club held a Fully rebuilt and refinished. All worn parts have been replaced. Looks and runs like new. Equipped with sturdy B.C. fir tub, safety release wringer, and a strong mechanism. A real barâ€" cain. Buy the Best W. T. Fraser and S. R. Johnson, of 6t. Thomas, Ont., were visitors to Timâ€" mins over the weekâ€"end. W. N. Millar, of New Liskeard, who was here a couple of weeks ago with the idea of giving fiying lessons and eventually forming a fiying club here, as noted in The Advance at the time,| was in Kirkland Lake last week with a| similar purpose in regard to a fiying club at Kirkland Lake. The idea was popular in Kirkland Lake just as it! seemed to appeal to many here. | Kincardine Review:â€"A bright boy in town says that algebraical symbols are signs for use when you don‘t know what you are talking about. 0. McCann, secretaryâ€"treasurer, Box 1869 Timmins 7â€"8 The Band would also like to hear from boys that can be trained for Bandsmen., THE TIMMINS CITI ZENS‘ BAN has the following openings for the following Bandsmen. ONE soOLO TROMBONE PLAYER ONE soOLO CORNET PLAYER ONE PLAYER FOR HORN ONE BARITONE PLAYER Address all communications to Thursdav. Feb. 12th, 1931