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WANTED POR SALE furniture piano fo Street, S SALE â€" Sevenâ€"roomed house: hardwood floors, upstairs and down TIMBER LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Good stands of spruce pulpwood, poplar pulpwood, and fuel wood located in Townships of Wark, Kydd, Murphy, Gowan, Matheson, Little and McCart. Further information may be obtainâ€" ed on application to the undersigned. (i. N. Ross, 60 Third Ave., Timmins. P"OR;-SALEâ€"-One fourâ€"roomed house at 166 Cedar Street, North, Timmins. $1,000.00 cash,. _ Apply on premises. § -39!) "OR SALE OR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed POR SALEâ€"One solid walnut dining room suite; one Simmons bed with Stayoung springs; one new walnut dresser. Apply to C. S. Hilborn, at the Curtis Drug Co. 39p TW O TRUCKS FOR SALEâ€"1931 G.M. C,. Tâ€"60 Platform. 1930 G.M.C. Tâ€"60 Trailer with Platform and Dump Box. Both trucks recently overâ€" hauled and in good condition. Purâ€" ther information may be obtained on application to the undersigned. G. N. Ross, 60 Third Avenue, Timmins, BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE PUPPIES FOR SALEâ€"$15.00 each, including regisâ€" tration papers. Harry Brown, Lake Shore Road, Gravenhurst, Ont. 39â€"41p FPURNITURE FOR SALE 24 Balsam Street, No FOR RENTâ€"Tw with small glass Basement; furnace. Electric heater attached to furnace. Wired for electric stove. Garage. Apply at 6 Eim Street, South, Timmins. â€"»36p ttawa â€"Journal:â€"League Of Naâ€" s Assembly couldn‘t get under way use of a lack of orators. Who the world isn‘t changing? HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Six rooms, with all conveniences; upstairs; also garâ€" age. Apply to 5 Kirby Avenue, Timâ€" mins, or phone 209â€"W. ~37p Ontari nousd FPOUOR DR ~SALH Plymouth JR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"rcomed house at 208 Maple Street, North, T‘mmins. All conveniences. Apply on premises. â€"39p JR RENTâ€"Unfurnished apartment, furnished rooms and store, in the Reed Building. Apply Room 18, Reed Block, Phone 1013. â€"36â€"38 JR RENTâ€"House in good location; »artiy furnished if desired; young couple ‘preferred. _ Apply 11 Cedar Street, South, rear Mont Royal Hotel. â€"39p ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTMENT TO RENTâ€"In Gordon lock, Apply to L. Halperin, Jewelâ€" rJ} â€"39p PEDâ€"Experienced model for Iroâ€" s Falls, October 4th and 5th, size Crive phone number when applyâ€" to Box 9, Iroquois Falls. â€"30 WANTEDâ€"A maid, cook generâ€" must be able to speak English y to Mrs. W. F. J. Cosser, Schuâ€" her, Phone 39, MciIntyre. â€"~398p 34 REWARI»â€"For return of gold 1 chain and locket. Gold face iam; monogram on back. Teleâ€" > 10. â€"39p HELP WANTED 11 iENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment small glassedâ€"in porch, also use threeâ€"piece _ bath. Immediate ssion. Apply 16 Main Avenue Aat. ~â€"39p LEâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed house and re for sale. Also English for $30.00. Apply 201 Elm South, or P.O. Box 1181, Timâ€" â€"39p FPOR RENTâ€"Five rooms and $30.00 per month. Apply at 62 m Street, North, Timmins .â€"39p a t Barred h Rock Pullets, 80c each. » Mammoth Downy Chicks, North Bay, Ont. â€"39tf h all conveniences; also Apply to Box 1846, Timâ€" _â€"30 *", dearing the name of ms, near Timmins High ly mt 101 Kirby Avenue, â€"391) (â€"New fiveâ€"roomed house. 258 MountJoyv Street, South, or phone 1022â€"W. â€"39p One solid walnut dining one Simmons bed with prings; one new walnut mdâ€"hand moteorcycle sidecar. â€" Will pay y to Box M.P., câ€"0 T‘wo or threeâ€"roomed heated, with all conâ€" jply 35 Kirby Avenue, phone 751â€"W. ~39 ALE â€" Apply at North, Timmins. 1 â€"39p â€"309â€"40 ~â€"39â€"40 â€"36p vounciiior Bartleman called attenâ€"| the voting on the last franchise byâ€"law tion to the difference in rates for street | had been illegal as only propertyâ€"holdâ€" lighting at Timmins and Port Armm-,fers should have voted. Mr. Day said There were 4000 street lights at Port| this held true only of money byâ€"laws. Arthur and only 404 here, because this After the discussion no action was town could not afford more. "It is the‘ taken by council, this being left to a worstâ€"lighted town in America," said regular meeting. (Continued from Page One) to the reductions not going into effect befcre the end of the year. Mr. Day replied that the rates applied to all parts of the system and not to Timâ€" mins alone. The bookkeeping alone for 10,000 customers was a matter of importance and had to be done in the most economical way. In answer to Mr. Bartleman‘s comâ€" plaint in regard to variation of volitage, Mr. Day did not think the variation would be apparent. There had been Representative of the Power Co. Here Mr. and Mrs. Burke and family wish to thank the kind friends and neighâ€" bours for their sympathy and many floral tributes in their sad bereavement in the death of their daughter and sister, Mickey Burke. â€"3971 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and family wish to thank the kind friends and neighbours for their sympathy «and many floral tributes in their sad berâ€" eavement in the death of their daughâ€" ter and sister, Stella,. â€"39 Mrs. Toini Makela and family wish to thank the kind friends for their sympathy and many floral tributes in the sad death of the husband and father. ~307) SAYTCHâ€"To the dear memory of our dear Mother, Esther Saytch, who crossed the bar, September 30, 1932. Dear Lord, wilt Thou a message take, To one who walks Thy Golden ways; She was our own dear Mother: Without her all are empty days. Whisper that our hearts are with her In the kingdom up above; Tell her that we miss her always, And send her all cur love. Dear Lord, you know our Mother, By the beauty of her smile, Not till the loom is silent, And the shuttless cease to fly, Shall God unroll the pattern And explain the reason why. â€"We shall always remember. Loving son and daughter, George, @ueen, Jim and Gwen. â€"39p â€"So sadly missed by Daddy, Aunty Gert and WILLIAMSâ€"In loving memory of Vicâ€" tor Maurice, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Williams, of 58 Vimy Road, who went to be with Jesus on Sept. 30th, 1928. He was just a dear little rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth, But God called him Home to heaven, Before he was spoiled on earth. In thine arms, oh gentle Saviour, Hold our darling son. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44tf CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTâ€"Send for information regarding extremely fine line of personal greeting and boxed Christmas cards. Exclusive designs. Low prices. Liberal comâ€" mission. The Excelsior Publishing CO. P.O. Box 2379, Montreal. â€"39 FPOR RENTâ€"Newly built room with modern conveniences and telephone; well furnished in quiet home, prices moderate. Apply to 77 Balsam Street, South, or phone 45â€"J, Timmins. â€"~22â€"23â€"24â€"25ptf FOR RENTâ€"Large front room with two beds; suitable for two gentlemen. Clean, with all conveniences. Apply at 54 Maple street north, Timmins. ROOMS TO RENTâ€"One double room, furnished or unfurnished; also one single room. All conveniences in the house. Apply at 103 Birch Street, Bouth, Timmins. ~37p FOR RENTâ€"Newly decorated.| Terms. Apply to G Apply to 54 Fifth Avenue, Timâ€"| â€" Avenue, Timmins, ph mins. â€"36 j OB 6LA MT OA *X TY FOR RENTâ€"Two large furnished. Apply at Avenue, Schumacher. UXBRIDGE (near Toronto) the first part of October. Rocom for two pasâ€" sengers. Apply to G. G. Morris, 53 Kirby Avenue, or write to Box 2276, Timmins. â€"39p CARD OF THANKS IN MEM ORLIA M rded ompany ansforr his Mummy, Uncle Perce. â€"39p rooms, partly 125 Fourth â€"30â€"40p 39p â€"~39p Councitlior Bartlieman suggested that the voting on the last franchise byâ€"law had been illegal as only propertyâ€"holdâ€" ers should have voted. Mr. Day said this held true only of money byâ€"laws. After the discussion no action was ‘ _ In answer to the question of Counâ€" cillor Paquette as to why there had been only two reductions in 22 years, Mr. Day said that there had been a number of reductions in that time, the I rate being criginally 12 cents. duC Ccuncillor Bartleman said that the small consumer had had no reduction since 1926., Mr. Day pointed out that the smaller consumer was already beâ€" ing carried at a loss. Councillor Chateauvert said that he realized the power company had to be run on business principles. He sugâ€" gested getting an inventory of the Neorthern Canada Power Co, with the iqea of the town seeing if it would buy. Mr. Day said that if the town seriously considered this, the best way would be to pass a resolution along that line. There was con#‘derable d@iscussion about the cost of transformers, meters, etc. Mr. Day said the information was not avatlable without much trouble as equipment, etc., was bought at different times at different prices. Mr. Bartleâ€" man thought ithe information must be on hand to set the rates. Comparisons were made between costs of light and power in various towns, both sides quoting favourable e had severa he company f e wanted to k lividends on t Councitior B he voting on i Councillor Bartleman claimed the franchise was not observed when poles were not placed according to the town‘s wishes. He thought it wrong that poles should be placed before people‘s doors. Mr. Day agreed, but said the poles were placed after the town‘s approval. Enâ€" gineer MacLkean confirmed this. ‘"Would you sell at the assessment of the plant?" asked Mr. Bartleman. Mr. Day replied that the assessor had the assessing to do under defined reâ€" gulations. The assessment was far too low, Mr. Bartleman said, and he thought the figures he asked for would help in getting a fairer assessment. He said that the company had made huge profits and had not givem the peoâ€" ple fair treatment. Why were the rates not reduced before, he asked. be willing ‘to «discuss selling to the municipality. The company was nOot wishing to sell, but if the town was anxious to change the company, of course, would be ready to discuss the matter. Councillor Bartleman asked for the ecost of the distribution plant of the company in Timmins. When Mr. Day said he did not have these figures, Councillor Bartleman said that they had been specially requested. Mr. Day replied that this was not in his deâ€" partment, selling power being his line. In reply to further questions Mr. Day said the power company had built up their bu:siness here and hoped the public was satisfied. If Timmins wished it, however, the company would Mr. Bartleman wanted to know the number of customers or buildings using power in Timmins, but Mr. Day did not have this information and did not think it would mean anything to the public. expense would be more than the refund. The deposits were for the protection of the company, just as water rates were collected in advance. The deâ€" posits were always available when serâ€" vice was discontinued and five per cent. interest was paid on each deposit when returned. Mr. Bartleman asked for the total amount of the deposits, but Mr. Day did not know. Mr. Bartleman produced a couple of deposits that were not paid when service stopped. Mr. Day said he did not know whether the deposits were returned or held for accounts due but would draw the atâ€" tention of the company to these cases. Mr. Bartleman suggested that deposits not called for should be advertised. Mr. Day noted that this was not done elsewhere. "Now that you are making reductions in rates, why not reduce the deposits?" asked Mr. Bartleman. Mr. Day replied that the immense amount of bookkeepâ€" ing necessary would not justify it. The authorized to street lights wa by the company Mr. Bartleman. The rate per light was $14.48 here and $4.23 in Port Arâ€" thur. Mr. Day said that North Bay paid $14.00 per light to Hydro, so the rate here was not exorbitant. He was authorized to say that reduction in street lights was being considered now ROOM AND BOARDâ€"in private home with all conveniences, including use of phone. Washing, pressing and mending done, with reasonable price. Apply to Miss Judge, 67 Birch street south, Timmins. Phone 332. â€"38p WOOD FPOR SALEâ€"Dry Jackpine $3.00 per cord; dry Spruce $2.75. Fourâ€" food Spruce $86.25. Also one GM.C. 1iâ€"ton truck, with dump box, $250.00. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Two large front rooms, suitable for four gentlemen. All conveniences. Single beds. Phone 957â€"W, or apply to 85 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. Terms. Apply to G. Morin, 71 Main Avenue, Timmins, phone 829â€"J. 39â€"40p n ROOM AND BOARD WOODP FOR SALE Bartleman still urged reâ€" lighting rates and further domestic rates. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO George Hogg left on Sa for a three weeks‘ holiday i1 City. Published ir Sept. 1st, Oct. 6 Sheriff 1934. The adjoummed held at the samc weeks later. 16. Gertrude May of LOt 5, Con. 5; Ar $56.00, Costs $18.7 Patented. 14. George McCrea, N. â€" Con. 5; Arrears 1925 to 1 Costs $48.92, Total $206.92; 15. Mohawk Timber and 5. 4 of Lot 3, Con. 5; 1934, $42.00, Costs $17.32, 1 Patented. 13. Victor Sifton, 5 i 4; Arrears 1926 to 1934 $26.42, Total $159.42:° Pa 12. Victor Sifton, S 4 Arrears 1928 to 1934 $22.02, Total $102.92: I 9. William Mullin; Collin Mc Nelson Armstrong, S 4 of Lot 3, Arrears 1925 to 1934, $158.00 $48.92, Total $206.92; Patented 10, Mohawk Timber Land â€" of Lot 1, Con. 3; Arrears 1929 $84.00, Costs $21.52, Total Patented. 11. Thomas Francis, Con. 3; Arrears: 19382 i Costs $17.32, Total $59.3 8. Hilda Della Edith Wil Lot 6, Con. 1; Arrears 1: $56.00, Costs $18.72, Tc Patented. 6. Lyle Gillard, N. pt. of Lot 11, 5; Arrears 1925 to 1934, $158.00, C $48.92, Total $206.92; Patented. TOWNSHIP OF HOYLE 7. Henry Howitt, N. 4 Lot 5, Co: Arrears 1931 to 1934, $56.00, Costs $]1 Total $74.72; Patented. $84.00, Costs $21.52 Patented. 4. John Brown, S. pt. of LOot 1 4; Arrears 1926 to 1934, $133.00 $26.42, Total $159.42; Patented. 6. William Edgar Doherty, S. p Lob 11, Con. 4: Arrears 1929 to 2. Charles James Brodic, LOt 12, Con. 1, Arrears 193( $98.00, Costs $22.92; Total Patented. 3. Joseph Montgomery, Con.:2; "Arrears 1925 to Costs $48.92, Total $206 And further take notice it is the tention of the Trustces of Public Section No. 1 of the Townships of F and Matheson to purchase at the journed sale, if held, said parce! land if the price offered is less â€" the arrears and costs thoreof, acc ing to RS.0O0. 1927, Chapter 238, tion 157, Subâ€"section 3. TOWNSHIP OF MATHESsOXNX 1. Charles James Brodie, S. p{ l0t 10, Con. 1; Arrears 1930 to $70.00, Costs $20.12; ‘Total â€"$9 Patented. By Virtue of Warrants issued undc the hands and seal of the Chairma and Secretary of Public School Sectio: No. 1 of the Townships of Hoyle an Matheson, dated the 13th day of Au gust, 1934, and to me directed, com manding the Sheriff to levy upon th lands hereinafter described for arrear of taxes respectively due thereon, to gether with the costs incurred, I here by give notice that pursuant to th Assessment Act, I shall on Tuesda the 4th day of December, 1934, at th hour of 11.30 o‘clock in the forencon at the Sheriff‘s offfce, in the Town o Cochrane, in the District of Cochrane proceed to sell by public auction s much of the said lands as may bi necessary for the payment of the sait arrears ond costs thereon, urn‘less suc! and costs have been #gsonc paid. The adjourned sale, held at the same time weeks later. Published in The O: Sept. ist, Oct. 6th and Dated at Cochra:t August, A.D. 1934. And further take notice it is the i1 tention of the Trustees of Public Scho Section No. 1 of the Townships German and Matheson, to purchase the adjourned sale, if held, said pa cels of land, if the price offered is le than the arrears and costs there according to RS.O., 1927, Chapter 23 Section 157, Subâ€"section 3: TOWNSHIP OF GERMAN 1. Parcel 157; South East Cochrane H. ‘Helene: Lots Nos. 30 31, : shown on Plan Mâ€"22 (Temiskaming Arrears 1931â€"32â€"33: $47.90; Costs, $18.7. Total $66.65; Patented. 2. Parcel 3452: South East Cochrani H. Helene: Lot No. 29 as shown 0o Plan Mâ€"22 (Temiskaming): Arrea 1931â€"32â€"33: $37.00; Costs, $18.75; Tot: $56.74; Patented. â€" By Virtue of Warrants issued : the hands and seal of the Chai and Secretary of Public School S¢ No. 1 of the Townships of Germar Matheson, dated the 20th day of gust, 1934, and to me directed. manding the Sheriff to levy or lands hereinafter described for a: of taxes respectively due thereor gether with the costs incurred, L by give notice that pursuant tc Assessment Act, I shall, on Tue the 4th day of December, 1934, a hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the fore: at the Sheriff‘s Office, in the Tov Cochrane, in the District of Coch proceed to sell by public auctio much of the said lands as ma necessary for the payment of the arrears and costs thereon, unless arrears and costs have been sc paid. Sheriff‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes Sherifft‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of School Taxes Sheriff, ‘s Offic JOHN D. MACKAY Sheriff, District of Cochr th and Nov. 3rd. JOHN D. MACKA District of Cochrs lin McInn it is the inâ€" Public School hips of Hoyle e at the adâ€" d parcels of is less than il xÂ¥ York itman an y of Au ted. com ied und 11 * # s ® woOu‘Ml mCV TOAQQ seErVvIng Timmins Men Given Terms neen mine. near RKasnabowie. ant for Robbery with Violence | a road serving St., Anthony Mine Sudbury Star:â€"Hon. R. J. Manion, in a byâ€"election speech, says the only thing the matter with Prime Minister Bennett is that he has not done enough talking about himself and what he has done. The same cannot be said about some other premniers who have recently come into public notice. Miss Sa Mrs. Sa both fo town, w again b On October 5th at North Bay there will be three cases tried in connection with the motor car accident in which Miss Blanche Betrtrand, of Fort Couâ€" longe, was fatally injured on Sept. 8th on the highway about three miles north The Kirkland Lake Juniors who won the Junior Ontario baseball championâ€" ship at Ottawa recently on their reâ€" turn to Kirkland had more enthusiâ€" asm in talking about the dinner given them at the Chateau Laurier by Hon. W. A. Gordon than even the winning of the championship. "It was some spread," they say, and they add that Hon. W. A. Gordon is "sure some good fellow." in bo serving with lc ha I¢ Ma A dom i‘ the . ‘North Bay. W.°L. Soucie, New Lisâ€" ard, driver of the car in which Miss ertrand was passenger, has been rarged ‘with negligent driving, while _B. Corbhman, Midland, driver of the uck which struck the auto, and M. Temagrami, whose car also ured in the accident, will face arges of reckless driving. tC he robbery for which Norkum and 1i0ff received the sentences refex:red cok place on the Rouyn road near tland Lake. According to the eviâ€" ‘e against them they had robbed a i whom they took for a ride in roff‘s car. Norkum is said to have the man over the head with the k of the car, end then the man‘s ets were rified. Only $7.00 was ed by this robbery. Ivanoff will go he Ontario Reformatory to serve term. while Norkum was ta*rr + 1 ndi H ursday evening lazst from a few °ks‘ holiday in the South. He was Ompanied home by his bride, who being warmly welcomed here. mestic science class was opened Haileybury public school last with Miss Ho!man in charge. ; is to be taught to the girls ‘ssons in co0king to be added Manual training for boys is beâ€" sidered by the Haileybury school H nmany 1 rat M inderw 11 iny friends in town will be earn that Elmer Wheeler, son nd Mrs. S. Wheeler, is quite home here. All will wish him te and speedy recovery. Ma ha Mrs. P. T. Moislsy, who reâ€" erwent an operation for apâ€" 13 making the best of reâ€" St. Mary‘s hospital, and is ) be able to return home in the K1IPM, T, also of Timmins, was ne year determinate and _ one day indeterminate with the same robbery. heft and forgery charges enced to a year deterâ€" o yvears less one day inâ€" has approximately 300 relief at present. Reâ€"reâ€" s been responsible for the f 86 families off the relief ha iends will Church , Oof Timmins, wa ind Lake last Thurs at Kingston for rob W. Morris wishes to ngagemrnt |of itheir ‘et J., to Thomas H. sbury, Wilts, England. place shortly. pastor of the Tim returned â€" on from a few pleased to | S / Try The Advance Want Advertisements ! f On his way to attempt mediation of the bushworkers‘ strike at Troquois Falls, the Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, passed through Sudbury on Sunday by plane. Hon. Mr. Heenan had intended fto complete his trip Saturday, but the plane was grounded here by heavy head wind. After a conference with Liberals and QOhamber of Commerce officials Hon. Mr. Heenan announced the government had decided to bear the full cost of the building of the road to serve mining companies in the Little Long Lac area, would improve a road serving the Arâ€" deen Mine, near Kashabowie, and also #00¢ 0000000400000# 000# 00000000 000004# 0 0 0 00000400 0 0 0 d 0 # e 904000944498 e 46 Furthermore, he continued, he was convinced the flames he saw first came from burning chemicals, they looked like such flames, and he smelled odors which he variously described as like benzine or payhtha and burning rags. He told of an explosion "loud" and ‘"intense" which followed shortly after ;the heat from the blazing lounge had ldr‘ven him and other fireâ€"fighters to i another deck. He woent even further and asserted that it was suspcted Alagna might have set a fire in the No. 5 hold of the liner, a blaze discovered and exâ€" tinguished on August 27 on the voyage previous to the one that brought the fatal disaster. Captain Willmott, he said, told him of his fear ‘that Alagna "might do some criminal act," and had instructed him to watch the wireless man closely. GOVERNMENT PROMISES ROAD TO LITTLE LONG LAC J. Pender, night watchman on duty when the flames were discovered, told the U.S. Department of Commerce inâ€" vestigation board on Tuecsday. According to a despatch from New York this week, the Morro Castle was destroyed by three separate fires, beâ€" ginning almost simultaneously, Arthur Admission to demonstr cake contest absolutely free A general invitation is extended to the women of the town and district to attend these demconstrations and also to enter the cake contest. Those enâ€" tering the cake contest are asked to bring in a cake in which Eggâ€"o bakâ€" ing powder or Viâ€"tone are used. Th cakes will be judged and there will be three prizes awarded. Sale of cakes in aid of the Women of the Moose. Admission to demonstraticons and The cooking demonstration starts at 2.30 each afterncon and should prove of outstanding interest to the ladies f the town and district. Mrs. Jones, who is representative of the 1‘ggâ€"O Baking Powder and Viâ€"tone, has a wide reputation as a domestic science expert. 5th. There are many special features about these cocking demonstrations. There will be 15 door prizes each day. and ten bags of groceries will be given away free cach day. A set of dishes of the Shamrock design will be awardâ€" ed as a special dcor prize by the Viâ€" tone Co. Announcement is made this week of a free cooking school to be conducted by Mrs. E. L. Jones, Domestic Science expert, of Hamiltcn, Ont., in the Mcose hall, Fourth avenue, Timmins, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4th and Mrs. Jones will Demonstrate Viâ€"Tone and Eggâ€"O Products Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4th and 5th. Hold Cooking Class to Offer Many Gifts Midnight Show, sSunday, September 30thâ€"Playing "AFTER TOâ€"NIGHT*" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th and 20th Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd and 4th OVE BIRDS" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th and 6th MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER ist and 2nd "AFTER TOâ€"NIGHT" "TRE ASON" Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of pared with 2,539 in August, 1933. Births registored during the eight months January, August of ‘this‘ year totalled 53,462, deaths 30,747 and marâ€" riages 20,53 as against 54,0970 births, 30,889 deaths and 18,322 marriages durâ€" ing the corresponding period last year. This comparison shows decreases of three per cent in births and oneâ€"half per cent in deaths and an increase of in deaths, and an increase of 12 per 12 per cent. in marriages. Births registered in 70 cities and towns in August numbered‘ 6,787, an increase of one per cent. as compared with 6,704 in August, 1933, the Dominâ€" ion Bureau of Statistics reported on Tuesday. Deaths numbereéd 3,554, an increase of four per cont. against last year when they numbered 3423 and an increase of 16 1â€"2 per cent. in‘ marâ€" riages when there were 2,952 "a‘s‘ comâ€" pared with 2,539 in August, 1933 that the match itself will be wen worth while. There are many expert football players in the camp and the teams to play on Wednesday will be a selection of the best. Some may think that "Scotland" has some players but that it takes courage and nerve to take on the "Rest." How it will work out and who will win, and how, can only be fully known by atâ€" tending the game on Wednesday next. In any event the football match, "Sceotâ€" land" versus the "Rest" will be‘an inâ€" teresting and lively contest."‘" ‘The names of the players will be found on the posters to be issued this week. MARRIAGES BIRTHS AY, SEPTEMBER ?2?7th, 1934 The truck, owned by Harc rison, was parked on the righ the road and its lights on. E: were in the back of the truck ito be conveyed to work at the ton Mine, but all escaped uw After crashing into the truck, turned over, hitting a auto d Andy Macko, of Creighton M was driving towards his ho though his car was badly neither Macko nor H. Chekan, with him, were injured. The : en by Gulvas was demolished. Benefit Football Game for District Pipe Band When the car in which he was a passenger crashed into a parked truck on the outskirts of Copper CHfT Tuesâ€" day evening, Guido Canapini, 20â€"yearâ€" cld son of Mr. and Mrs, Rudntph Canaâ€" pini, sustained a pnmcluwd lung, sucâ€" cumbing half an hour later in the Copâ€" per Cliff hospital. Steve Gulyas, the driver, sustained a fractured skull and face injuries, and Primcau Meci, the other passenger in the car, sustained serious face and body injuries, Mei and Gulyas are in the Copper Cliff hospital where their injuries are said to be serious. Copper Cliff Young Man Killed in Motor Crash ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS THE BOARD OF HEALTH INCREASE BUT AND DEATHS LOWER 1 in 70 ‘cities and numbered‘ 6,787, an r cent. as compared 1iton Mines, who his home. Alâ€" badlv â€" smashed, Harold Morâ€" right side of Eight men ruck waiting . the Creighâ€" d uninjured. ruck, the car to driven by in, who was °e car drivâ€"