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ven a bed ICT night Or so at the police station, also a meal or two and urged to return to their own towns or cities. Nothing further is possible. There are some, however, who are usâ€" ing the kindness of the pecple as an easy graft. A case reported to The Adâ€" vance this week is the conversation of two transients overheard discussing lar as suc! course, the lCok after a drift in her eccming perl cipality. granted tha where any The same : The town is Should Discourage Door to Door Bego Kindâ€"hca necessarily these days who preten they are fa: ter of fact present is ; cases. All tion with c being lockt need for at town to go or on the : Citizens Would do Well to Di Transients to the Town Autho: ties, No Occasior for Present "Panhandling. * TKE GEORCGE TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD. see our Window Display of Finest English China Breakâ€" fast and Dinner Sets at REAL BARGAIN PRICES 6 Cup Electric PERCOLATORS Galvanized W ash Tubs nglish Coach Baby Carriage $23.75 medium size 1 9¢ TAYLOR‘S Weekly Specials H Telephone 300 m aA Small size Big size T. N. O0, WON FIRST GAME OF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PLAYâ€"OFFS In AI CC ‘DOIICE. . . JS no fessional begging and pa l it is mistaken kindness Worthy cases will be lo the proper authorities. M ike poll«( cently im un , man o1 way th: ‘ to do of the nim. man t me ‘The Cc ind ask and AY to door and on st of these beggars b is a good plan to There is no excuse ring and panhand transien v the e; ba T wh i1 to on i5 e 18 wWoOrt ase ha Commercial vere played T O, go into pin margin ‘rop to permit ked after SpP ml Ju her cadgt 1l .. 09e . 98e town madso Roâ€" Hamilton Spectator:â€"As nearly As we can figure it out, our friends in the United States are going to get rid of the Volstead act lock, but keep the stock and barrel. 1i rs representing seems equally ening event on o evident excelle use wWIil in w club an nmunity. 1€ gqual twey vindow Hot Galvanized Boilers LANCE HEADQUARTERS MOVED NEXT TO THE RINK hC ontinued from Page O 1.18 ha aind ub, w V and ind AM Badminton Club an clubhouse is wort! eas ae clu abers al it 1 for some time past rs of the St. John > is being moved to prcoaDi Saturda: Sa id ntet im ItT s ‘neariy as riends in the o get rid of 18 + _ nev da An T mem â€" camD) mubt ind lub the the 1¢ nd Lavanteur, Mercaccini, Racinge. lPorcupineâ€"goal. Helmer, defence, O‘â€" Shea, Londry; centre, C. Cunningham; wings, Giovanelli and Andreéews; spares, Dillon, Capyk, Cunningham and Turner The Ansonville management invited the Porcupine Tigers and their officials to a bangquet being held at Iroquois Falls on Friday, April 7th. It is hoped then to have a number of men present who are interested and steps will be taken to form a Juvenile league up here right of every man to fair wage for his work and a fair price for his proâ€" duce. These beâ€"whiskered platitudes have been handed out to us in one form or another by our politicians from says tThat U day becom: human righ necessary. Uu each bagged while J. O‘Me counter for tt sonvili son, D O Mea the Porecupin:{ to a bangue Falls on Frid then to have formerly and did some good checking. A goal by Mercaccini had come after an offside play. Giovanelli made it three for the home town and O‘Shea four, before the gong sounded. The third spasm was just opening when Rundholme worked in on Helmer for the visitor‘s first tally. O‘Shea was earning altogether too many penalties, his rough type of slashing not being necessary. O‘Shea and Cunningham each bagged another for the Tigers while J. O‘Meara flipped in the final counter for the Cubs. Oliver Proulx was referee. The teams lined up:â€"Anâ€" sonvilleâ€"goal,, Hardy:; defénce, Dawâ€" ed Manager Edgecombe of the Tigers has had Carlo Cattarello coaching them, and the results of this coaching sure showed up in their work on Friday night. Hardy had a busy time in the net, the wellâ€"workedâ€"out attacks of the Tigers keeping him busy. In the first period Pat Cunningham who played consistently good hockey all evening, and Dysart both notched the twine for the Tigers. In the second session Danâ€" ny O‘Meara of the Cub rearguard, showed much more aggressiveness than The Ansonville Cubs who took all hearts by storm on former visits here met the Porcupine Tigers at South Porcupine arena on Friday cvening last. The home boys are still chuckling over their comeâ€"back for the 8â€"3 drubbing they had received by the Cubs at Iroâ€" quois Falls rink the week before They defeated the Cubs 6â€"2 on our own ice. The Tigers showed much improved form, especially on the attack. Since the Senior hockey schedule was finishâ€" We congratulate Magistrate Atkinson on the completion this week of twentyâ€" five years on the bench of Northern Ontario. In all our work that has brought us in contact with the courts of the North we are impressed with the ksen insight into human nature which the Magistrate exhibits. His ability to read character and form careful judgâ€" ments quickly at times has made us marvel at the almost uncanny exactness of it. On behalf of South Porcupine district we wish him many more sucâ€" cessful years in his chosen work. We hear that a young son has arâ€" rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells in Haileybury. Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss Lacey, kindergarten teacher on the public school staff here. Mrs. Catherine Jones spent the week end in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs Killaby. More Lively MHockey of Good Brand scuth Porcupine Wins. Other Items of Interest from South Pcorcupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, Ont., March 29th 1933. Special to The Advance. Ansonville Juniors at South Porcupine Talk About Election Does Not Appeal to Very Many mA that the Hon. u. to return to pri sounds very nice wonders why th bring on an elf w aI r1ich the rett forecast, a itement tha n. Coupled IAFPGY, Geicnce, O‘Meara; centre, Courier; a, Rundholime; spares, A ‘ur, Mercaccini, Racine. i neâ€"goal, Helmer, defence A1 o. The latest is the one in Telegram on Saturday in tirement of Fremier Henry along with the repeated iat there will be an elecâ€" d with it, is the statement y, April 7th. i number of n ‘ested and stt a Juvenile leag tion would cost a lot o" is extremely difficult to d improve the situation ‘ertainly the Opposition hnotise imb 7 Mag anada timt ma vourier; WIng pares, Miller AF VI1Z ubl neTt eff( har In do 1 han 11 hest in Bu assured that no threal is jevelled against the veteran now suffering disaâ€" bility arisirng out of the war. It seems to be definitely understood that no acâ€" tion will be taken by the Government in the way of suspending the pensions of civil service war pensioners. Veteran: Ministetr Finance said:â€""The last thing in the world that we had in mind was any interference with the sanctity of the contract concerning pensions. Whatâ€" ever merit there may or may not be attached to the suggestions contained in the budget speech with respect to pensions, it was never intended to inâ€" terfere with pensions as such. Perhaps I should also add for the information of the House that this morning we had a long conference with the heads of the various veteran organizations. That conference is to be renewed, and at its conclusion an announcement of a speciâ€" fic character will be made to the House conclusion an announcem fic character will be mad which will embrace also my hon. friend the seni Ottawa.", former pI A Canadian Press C( tawa declares that t statement was hailed Reference will be found in the colâ€" umn "The Canadian Legion in the Porâ€" cupine" in this issue of The Advance to the budget statement of Hon. ‘Mr. Rhodes, Minister of Finance in the Dominion Government. This was to the effect that Civil Service employees in receipt of war pension were to either lose salary or pension. It is shown that officials of the Canadian Legion were ready to make vigorous protest. This has been done and exâ€"service men will be much interested in the following reference from the editorial columns of The Toronto Mail and Empire on Tuesâ€" day of this week:â€" There has been an unfortunate misâ€" understanding of the statement made by the Minister of Finance in regard to veterans‘ pensions. The statement in question was included in the speech on the budget, and the situation was somewhat clarified by Mr Rhodes‘ reply to a question since asked in the House of Commons by one of the priâ€" vate members for Ottawa. After stating that he would take the question as a notice and reply to it fully at an early date, the Minister of Finance said:â€""The last thing in the world that we had in mind was anyv Council decided to make the amendâ€" ments to Byâ€"law 271 requested at a previous meeting by the resident elecâ€" tricians of the town. The committee to whom the letter of the electricians was referred reported in favour of the amer.dments being made. The clerk will draft the necessary amendments to the byâ€"law and they will be passed at the next meeting of council. The amendments as recommended by the committee will provide for a neutral qualified man on the board of examinâ€" ers as provided by the byâ€"law in regard to electrical contractors in town. Arâ€" ticle 8 of the byâ€"law is also to be amended to read:â€""Every nonâ€"resident electrician after having passed his examination and before obtaining his contractor‘s license shall be required to fyle a bond of $1,000.00 for one year. The license fee charged under the byâ€" law is to be changed from $15 to $25 for all electrical contractors. Sanctity of the Soldiers‘ Pensions Not Threatened The matter ci<the grant to the Horâ€" ticultural Society left over from a preâ€" vious meeting was again deferred, the matter to be taken up when considering the estimates. The usual quarterly grant of $500.00 was passed for the Volunteer Firemen. Mayor Drew asked in regard to the estimates for the various departments for the year, and the clerk answered that they were all in. It was decided to hold a special meeting of the council on Monday evening at 7 o‘clock to conâ€" sider the estimates for the year with a view to the striking of the tax rate. The writingâ€"up of the assessment roll for the year had not been completed yet and the auditor was out of town. The council usually had the auditor check up on the estimates and tax rate, and this was desired this year. Accordâ€" ingly the final striking of the rate could nst be done for some days but would likely be ready for the next council meeting. Deen more insistent than ever after th reduction in asking for the removal < the ban on the chain stores in regat to relief orders. Mayor Drew als noted that with the money from th Timmins Relief Fund campaign th amount spent by the town as a mun cipality had been proportionately de creased. When the vote was take the majority voted to rescind the resc lution prohibiting persons on reli¢ from dealing at the chain stores. 0e made at might mean merchants merchar as the c business Many of 1e made at the cheapest thoughn tha might mean out of town. If the othe merchants were giving as good price as the chain stores they would get th business or their share of the business Many of those on relief had been com plaining that they could buy cheaper i allowed to go where they wished Whether this were true or not. they evi th Council Meeting in Record Time (Continued from Page Ofr ) Government was paying ial part of the relief expendit ‘ Government required thi ises must be made where the made at the cheapnest thou in the scale of reli nsidered, and those more insistent than tion in asking for an on the chain s s any drastic disadvantage ns expressed r and the : cir attitude. itisfad at pretatior _the quoted ile of relief t and those on led b; aind 11 from Page One) was paying for a relief required that 1espa inks Ministe: on relie ever aftt he remo np rece f ha perating Associat ) the m Ot s brie u«C th qui Hawkir the was 00), March 1 Licenses There wa macher Sch ing and as! : DELUXE BEAUTY PARLOR Regular Meeting of Council of Tisdale 0900900840000 00000 6 Discussion of School Affairs at Town ship Meeting. Comment by Memâ€" bers of School Board at South Porcupine. ind S T The . tha ent unci m oY P shelton Oil sSUN AERO STEAMER AND AEROILâ€"â€"A new method sSPECIAL sHELTON QOLL OF TULIP WOOD for reâ€"wavin conditioning the hair We also give our old Nestle LeMur Method, regular steam wave or Duo or appoinment ‘ine Street 8. an( 11L MA linutes Of the former meeting meeting were passed for ce. . Wages ($500), salaries and amccounts ($6700), up to 5th, were passed for payment. 61 to 67 were passed. shelton‘s new vas a letter from the Schuâ€" chool Board re a special meetâ€" isking for the debentures to for $10,000 being the balance bt already incurred by, the of the splendid addition to This Special is for supplic regular M ut ing with the reeve and "I rs present, Ait the meeting the reeve statâ€" uditors‘ financial stateâ€" ie would suwomit to the f action, which she was n to form. 11 Kenn of Tulip Wood, regular $10.00, now r Regular, regular $10,.00 now for r Special, regular $10.00 now for r Duo, regular $10,00, now for ies, regular $8.00, now for ir $5,00, now for O1 t., March 29th Advancse. iving supplies will do K1n ith DeLuxe Beauty Parlor is opening the season with a special pat w»nship met ignol Councillor ntion that spent and he matter council. h« ind many other kinds Memb hone 483 or call at the corner of Third Ave., Basement Reed Block imacher 0 Wrle hem to present ird St, Louis as uit your hair LOUIS, Proprietor T C manufacturer or m his product and bu the common level b Limited Number Only nol ‘bein tuality. over 600 the scho Wlii V alue the Since the council meeting we have had an interview with a board repreâ€" sentative of School Section No. 1, re affairs at this end of the camp. We are informed that the plan being workâ€" ed out now by the board is a year old, and that by ‘the time requisitions are usually in, there will be a considerable lessening of the amount required as a result of the method being followed for some time past. Accordingly, the school board will not require as high a tax «levy as has been the case. The peak is probably now passed for high school taxation and there should be a@ gradual lessening each year. As to salaries, we are asked to state emphaâ€" tically the school board will not be the first to start cutting wages in a section where the majority of ratepayers are in the class of wageâ€"earners, themâ€" selves. It would be a precedent that is Mr. Geo. Drew, of Tim: present to explain the case â€" who had purchased lots in M tension and found out later taxes on them owing Tisc greater than the amount of chase money. This was to be more fully at a meeting with later, when there had been ti: inspection of the property. There was another case of quired by an unemployed ma: clerk will see that he is give: necessary. The council then ed. A man who had been cular asked for relief., I investigated. There was quired by an clerk will sec The reeve questiont councillors about storin fire hall. He said that been given him some : so and that the car I time it was there, been ship purposes, free of c it it were the wish . council he would remo for a vote of the counci This was ncot granted stating she would take her own hands to have ation derogatory to t foreigners were object cillor Hawkins, also by both contending there fine principles among among the English. it a special price work for him HMTi and any ability to not be col being consi ty. The w 600 childre school ‘boar both spir ip sh . °L d befor 11 to the w Tha oOone busir farâ€" Ladic ermant of Advertising to Progressive Merchant for dered il and croquignol )K mp ty d COf the camp. W the plan being work : board is a year ol time requisitions h 11 t| hir permission ise of help re d man and th ; given what i then adjourn in Moneta exâ€" later that the Tisdale were it ‘of the purâ€" to be gone into with Mr. Drew en time for an T‘immit dged tuber power 1 removed ind InC An he e c« th car in th 1Or J peopl is wel )1 go to do ring the or townâ€" He saiu present ad asked $5.00 $3,00 A i JC FC 00 00 00 00 at reCt ha