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Junior ing again gives the geovernment an opâ€" portunity to know the ultimate legal destination of every case of beer that leaves the warchouse. Local agents say they find this new ruling a boon, as they claim=it will prevent a certain amount of bootlegging and illegal deâ€" livery of beer, which naturally has an adverse effect cn the legal business of transporting beer to a bona fide purâ€" chaser. The fact that the local Brewâ€" ers‘ Warehouse will from now on have a record Of the supposed eventual purâ€" chaser should aid both the local police and the government in checking up on too frequent deliveries of ibeer that would indicate an illega® reâ€"sale. Orders issued last week from Brewâ€" ers‘ Warehsouse headquarters in Toronâ€" to make the purchase of beer very mu_ch as it was before the amendment to the Liquor Control Act. From now on, all purchases made by an agent for an inâ€" dividual must be authorized by a writâ€" ten ordeér. The only difference is that Nearly 100,000 Books Circulated by Library Written Orders Now Necessary for Beer Mémbers to the number of 5,377 are enrolled at present, showing a gain of 7094 over the previous year. The following figures give the details of the library records in a concise form : Number of Books in Library AQUIt® HOLâ€"~fICEIOIL : 3,282 AOLIG HCbIOIL iess i +s . 5,0961 Juvenile nonâ€"fiction . s Juvenile fiction ... sds 2 477 ‘ToOtaAl > ie . 12,700 Adulit fiction .. Adult nonâ€"fiction ... Juvenile fiction Juvenile nonâ€"fiction French Seizure of Taxicab in Timâ€" mins Last Week Threw Scare into Legal Transâ€" portation Agents. The police court case here last Tuesâ€" day in which a taxicab that was found to be used for delivering beer on Sunâ€" day and was confiscated, created a lot of apprehension amongst the genuine transpcrtation agents but ithe new orâ€" der from Toronto clears up the point to their satisfaction. The car that was seized by police was not even in charge of the person in whose name it was registered, but although it was not reâ€" gistered in the name of the taxi comâ€" pany that operated it, the name on the license was one of the owners of the company. The bare fact that the car was used for the illegal transportatioa of beer was sufficient for the magisâ€" trate to order its ccnfiscation. MARRIED AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH MANSE ON FRIDAY Marriedâ€"At the Baptist Church Manse, Timmins, on Friday evening, March 8th, 1935, Earl Victor Burke and Miss Rita St. John. Rev. Mr. Slade officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young attended the couple. Mr. and Myrs. Burke will reside in town. Soft Weather Spouls Skiing for Weekâ€"end Sunday looked like a good day for skiing and hundreds of Timmins enâ€" thusiasts started out the trails in the neighbourhood. Few of them comâ€" pleted their contemplated journeys, for the snow was too sticky. Out the Finn Trail, wouldâ€"be skiiers could be seen carrying their skis home after disâ€" appointing results on the hills and hard climbing. Disappointed Skiers Find Sunday Snow Sticky. The More Determined Sportsâ€" men Take to Skiâ€"joring. V oI The cloudy sky and the fresh snow made the day a strange one, for no shadows could be seen. Drifts sudâ€" denly appeared where no drifts had been visible and hills very deâ€" ceptive. Some of the more determined young men and women took to skiâ€"joring when the hills failed them. Groups of five and six were to be seen being towed along the roads by motor cars Interesting Facts Given in Annual Report of the Timmins Public Library. _ Membership of 5,377, a Gain of 794 over Previous Year. Total 1 Section Circulation ages and the fresh snow strange one, for no seen. Drifts sudâ€" here no drifts had hills were very deâ€" 42,970 6,971 19,272 4,858 18,082 92,159 "You can‘t play hockey or any other game in the penalty box." This was the key note of a short talk prepared by Mayor Richardson for the public school playâ€"offs at the rink on Friday night. The mayor impressed upon the boys the immediate value of good sportsmanship. "Be gentlemen, good sports, and play the game as it should be played," said Mr. Richardson. In concluding he promised the boys that he would do all he could have the open air rink at the ball park begun early in December. "I feel that the rink we made this winter has been a source of much pleasure to a lot of you boys," he said. The basement Oof the home in Timâ€" ins cccupied by the family ¢f the puskasing fire chief, S. Robinson, at 66 Mountjoy street, was slightly damâ€" aged by fire on Friday. Hot ashes are believed to have been the cause. Other alarms turned in by telephone since Thursday were chimney and stove pipe fires. The forceâ€" has been using a car loanâ€" ed to them by McDowell Motors, pendâ€" ing the arrival" of the new one. The new car is a coach model, black in colour, and has a piercing siren, Mrs. Grimston is lWorarian and h assistants are Miss Ethel Jchnson an Miss A. Berthel. Mayor Richardson Gives Good Advice to Hockey Boys Mayor Richardson presented the winâ€" ning teams with cups at the end of the playâ€"offs. A full account appears if another column of toâ€"day‘s Advance. The police force of Timmins is sportâ€" ing a 1935 model car now. The new auto, crdered by the council last year, arrived during the weskâ€"end and this morning had its first use. There are now n books in the library member may chocose. receiving and returni par with any of the Canada and is done v of delay. Since the formal op mins public library in progressed steadily, and larger proportion the town every year. the basement of the ing, thcough not ideal purpose very well al reading rcom is alway Kapuskasing Fire Chief‘s Home V isited by Fire New Police Car Arrives in Town and is Now in Use "ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canad: Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY now nearly 1,000 more library from which the choose. The method 0oi returning books is on a of the large libraries of done with the minimum serving 1ar of the citizens The quarters nost office bui Ju of the Tim 1924, it ha Christian churches the world over find the society‘s work a great help in missions, for the Bible is made available in all languages, at no cost to the missions. Something like 10,000,000 copies are placed in circulaâ€" tion every year. In the 130 years of the society‘s existence more than 450,â€" 000,000 copies have been distributed. A contribution of two dollars or more makes the giver a member of the soâ€" ciety but all contributions, no matter how small, are welcomed. ‘"The memâ€" bership knows no bounds of creed, naâ€" tionalty, colour or race, and it invites all men of good will to share in this labour," says a bulletin of the society. Mrs. Sam Bucovetsky Dies Suddenly in Florida ng an appeai IoT iUuIliUSs dAillU d4iMIUUIIUC ments were made in all the churches on Sunday that contributions would be acâ€" cepted through any of the ministers, wardens or elders. Last year, in Ontario alone the society distributed 120,691 copies of the Bible printed in 43 different languages. The total for Canada last year was 276,401 copies in 110 languages. Christian churches the world over find the societyv‘s work a great help in Althzsugh Mrs. Bucovetsky had been in poor health for some time, and had indeed gone to Florida on this account, the news of her death came as a shock to her family and to wide circles Oof frierds and acquaintances. In to the bereaved husband, three daughters and a son survive, and to these the deep sympathy of all will be extended in their sad loss. Two of the daughters, Misses Rose and Ida, were in Florida with their mother. The third daughter Miss Ann, is a student at the University of Toronto, and the only son, Meyer Bucovetsky is in Timmins. It is more than twenty years since Mrs. Bucovetsky first came to Timmins, and much <f the time since ‘had been other race liv been supplied printed in the the work of sSocietvy., which One of the Pioneer Residents of Timmins Passes Away. In Poor Health for Some Time, but Death Comes as Shock to Family and Friends. News was received this morning that spent Mrs. Sam Bucovetsky, one of the pioâ€", some neer residents of the town of Timmins, Wint and very highly esteemed all through | Buco the district, had passeqd away suddenly | befor in Miami, Florida, early this morning.| one C woerd reached Timmins about nine | Nort] o‘clock this morning and Mr. Bucsvetâ€"| excep sky immediately left for New York where the body will be shipped. It is resids Th likely that Mrs. Bucovetsky will be | closed buried at Toronto though, of course, of M funeral arrangements have not been | be cl made. Ever Canad Althcsugh Mr in poor health indeed gone to the news of he Notable Work of Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Society. Local Churches, Assisting _ in Worthy Work. Branch Bible Society Asks Funds ri Bible Bible Society. ocal branch of the Upper Canâ€" le Society is at present conductâ€" ippeal for funds and announceâ€" ere made in all the churches on that contributions would be acâ€" through any of the ministers, ; _or elders. in and Eskimo tribe in the members of every ing in this country have with copies of the Bible ir own language, through the Upper Canada Bible is a division of the world ation. the British and TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 11th, spent as a resident of Timmins, thouga some years were spent by the family in Winnipeg some years ago. . Mrs. Sam Bucovetsky was Miss Rabkin, of Cobalt, before her marriage to Sam Bucovetsky, one of the leading merchants of the North. All Mrs. Bucovetsky‘s relatives, except her cwn immediate family still reside at Cobalt. The Holly Stores, Timmins, are closed toâ€"day on account of the death of Mrs. Bucovetsky, and they will also be closed the day of the funeral. A concert that should be of unusual interest is anncunced Wednesdsy evening of this wesk, March 13th, in the Trinity United Church, Schumachâ€" er, when the Porecupine Welsh Miners‘ Choir will present a programme of outâ€" standing excellence. The Porcupine Welsh Miners‘ Choir under the leaderâ€" ship of Ron. Jones, A.L.C.M., LL.C.M,., R.AM.., has won the highest approval by the excellence of its programmes and all will lock forward with interest and all will lock forward with interest to the event in the Schumacher United Church on Wednesday evening, ‘orcupine Welsh Miners Choir Concert, Wednesday The cfficial opening Of the line new high school at Schumacher will be held on Friday evening of next week, March 22nd, the gathering on the occasion to be addressed by Dr. Rogers, chief inspector of high schcols for the proâ€" vince. Other outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors are expecteq for the occasion, and the proâ€" gzramme generally for the evening will e one of the greatest interest. Th meeting will be open to the public genâ€" erally and the people oOf Schumacher and district will no doubt take full adâ€" vantageo f this opportunity to visit the fine new high sch:ol which receives the greatest praise from all who have Offical Opening of â€" H.S. at Schumacher To be Held on Friday Evenâ€" ing, March 22nd., Dr. Rogers, Chief Inspector, to be Special Speaker. Two young women were picked up 5y police during the weekâ€"end and will be charged in Tuesday‘s police court witn vagrancy. One of them was released on supplying her own ‘bail but the othe: is still in custody. Villager (proudly displaying pare to a visitor); "Aye, she‘s goin‘ to li to be a centipede, bain‘t you, Ma?" Mothe wouldn‘t Finals in the badminton tournament which has been in progress at the Porâ€" cupine Badminton Club for the past two weeks, were played yesterday afternoon before a large gallery. Following are the winners in the five classes; Ladies‘ singles from Miss Cooper. Men‘s singlesâ€"Mr. Ashton won from Mr. Cosser. Ladies‘ doublesâ€"Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Robson won from Miss Cooper and Miss Durrell. Miss Mulvihill won Winners Declared in Badminton Tourney Men‘s doublesâ€"Mr. D. Brown and Mr. F. Brown won from Mr. Menard and Mr. Murphy. Men‘s doublesâ€"M Wiley won from MI Cosser. Mixed doublesâ€"Mrs. Robson and Mr. Ashton won from Miss Mulvihill and Mr. Newkirk. Ladies‘ singlesâ€"Mrs. Robinson won from Mrs. Robson. _ Men‘s singlesâ€"Mr. McIntosh won from Mrs. Whetham. Ladies‘ doublesâ€"Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. York won from Mrs. Keeley and Miss Scott. Mixed doublesâ€"Miss Robinson Mr. Wiley won from Miss Scott Dr. Greig, by default. Mr. Keeley presented the the prize winners. YOQOUNG WOMI’\Y ARRES I‘Ia Large Gallery Sees Finals in @ 1 u.b â€"Championship Events Played Yesteldav Afternoon. | The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile ON CHARGES OF VAGRANCY Consolation rlesâ€"Mrs. Robinsomn wOl , go on with if you ‘ad m Mtr. Ashton and Ur. Newkirk and th you. my fest poon Y ou ind ind No Funds for New Town Hall in 1935 Estimates ditures during and th the sum necessary could possibly be raised this year without selling desenâ€" tures for which the consent of the electorate is necessary. The relief plan is the only one that could be used to finance a large modern building such as the town requires and the council has as yvet taken no action in procuring the requisite government consent (0 proceed along that line. The cnly alâ€" No Great Change from 1934 Tax Rate Expected, as Exâ€" penses and Assessment Both Higher. Millâ€"Rate to be Struck at Wednesday Afternoon‘s Meeting. The secc tional â€" Le: throughout be in the Church on The serv I1ar â€" WILGL CC â€" INCII churches and it is | have a profound efff life of the district. Wednesday will be the great supper. Woman Gives Herself up to the Police at Windsor, Ont. Saying that She is a Bigaâ€" mist. SA WwWas ai yYCalrs OUL afgt, YUL gave herself up to police at V Ont., on Friday last, claiming t had gone through a marriage ce at Kirkland Lake last Octob wedding a man named Josepl though she knew that she was : legal wife of Stephen Sztafirny t she had been married previously The reason for the lady carry The reason fol story to the polic ing. The woman told the relled with a third ma had been living and I to expose her. while 1 notified SECOND OF THE SPECIAL LENTEN CHURCH SERVICES "so I thought ome down here ays She Committed Bigamy at Kirkland M1I eciai meeting of the cou .30. The actual strikin not be done until the r on Wednesday afternoc h MONDAY and THURSDAY 1¢ e second of the nonâ€"denominaâ€" 1 Lenten services being held ighout the Porcupine district will n the South Porcupine United ch on Wednesday evening at 7.30 e services are proving very popuâ€" with ‘the members of all the ches and it is felt that they will a profound effect on the religious of the district. The sermon on jesday will be on the parable of it. take care Ivance wa polict WA itharin he thing buildi1 booked in Ki eem of age, voiIun police at Wir ., claiming tha marriage cerel last October migh d gil inCc DC polil L WwWI ht just as well ive myself up," @Itiâ€" remoOteâ€"â€" uL f OOA CLLL D _ UALAATL _~ _ J3 4 e £4 i _ LA )NR LJYAE SE M T cluded in the| the rate for the year will be computed. d nothing like| Wednesday afternoon should ‘see the d possibly be | work completed and the new rate ofi â€" selling debenâ€" | Clally sanctioned. nsent of the It is understocd that the increased The relief plan | expenditures this year are due large‘ly ild be used to | to relief requirements, to the return to building such near the former wages paid by the id the council|town; the addition of men to both firs n in procuring | and police departments; and the purâ€" it consent (0|chase of equipment for police and fire ilage ceremony October thus Joseph Aura, e was still the ifirny to whom y carryling . to be intere investigation wWwAo SsSalid voluntarily t Windsor, whnom Se threatened 1l dec nang xpen aighe e rat meet (qU € h riid hC ternative to the relief plan would be to submit a byâ€"law at the 1935 elections authorizing the issue of debentures to cover the cost of a town hall If this were done, work could not begin until the spring of 1936. Councillors are nonâ€"commital on the prospects of building with relief labour this year. Wages and Equipment Increase l At toâ€"night‘s mesting of the council, the estimates will be carefully considerâ€" ed and when all possible contingencies are taken into consideration, the gross amount of money needed to operate the for 1935 will be totalled. lFrom that and the present assessment the rate for the year will be computed. Wednesday afternoon should ‘see the work completed and the new rate offâ€" | cially sanctioned. It is understocd that the increased Timmins Trio at the Winnipeg Convention There will be more than mining talk at the C.LM.M. annual at Winnipeg which opens toâ€"morrow. Two lunchâ€" cons that have been planned will be addressed by famous Canadians. Toâ€" morrow is the Manitoba Government‘s welcome to the engingers and under the chairmanship of Hon. J. S. McDiarmid, Hon: ~Johnâ€"Bracken; premier of; Maniâ€" toba and Mayor Queen of Winnipes, will deliver the official addresses of welcome. Isaac Pitbhlado, president of the Canadian Bar Asstciation, is to be the guest speaker. On Wednesday the presentation of the institute‘s medals will be a feature of the after luncheon programme. The annual bangquet, to ‘be held on Thursday evening will be addressed by Dr. R. C. Wallace, president of the Uniâ€" versity of Alberta. Variety entertainmentâ€"*"The Dora Marshall Troupe," ‘"Danse Geologische," and "The Timmins Trio‘â€"are the big numbers ‘at the casaret on Tuesday evening, to which all the members, their wives and guests are invited. The annual smoker on Wednesday evening will be an informal affair unâ€" der the direction of Georgso C. Waight and the annual dance on Thursday, last of the convention days, brings the 1935 annual meeting of the C.IL.M.M. to a close. *"The function will be one Of the gayest in our histcry," says the inâ€" stitute report. Annual Dinner of the Credit Association Announcement is made of the anâ€" nual dinner of the members of the Porcupine Credit Association to be held at the Empire hotel on Thursday evenâ€" ing of next week, March 21st, comâ€" mencing at 7.30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the Credit Bureau. All busiâ€" ness and professional men are welcome. Large numbers of business and proâ€" fessional men in the district will reâ€" memiJer the dinner by the Porcupine Credit Association last year. The adâ€" dresses at the event were of much imâ€" pertance and great interest and at the time it was felt that much good had been accomplished by getting together the business men and professional men of the district with the purpose Oof cxâ€" changing ideas, getting better acquaintâ€" ed and securing greater coâ€"operation for mutual advantage. It was evident at the last dinner that there was full recognition of the fact that the proâ€" To be held in the Empire Hotel on Thursday Evenâ€" ing, March 21st at 7.90. Big Programme Planned for Meeting Starting Toâ€"morâ€" row. Victor Dorego, Ernâ€" est Lorenzo and Michale Espalator on Programme. mall from Uhe SLAUILIL post office for year fr0 to April 4, 1936. This is an annual pro contract usually goes t« port company. TENDERS AsSKED FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF MA cogmnitiO ess and id profée The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 success of the busin{ sional men of the ca ole. Busine n the camp , would app( to attend t] ng, March Dey 16 not begin until Councillors are prospects of our this vear. Al and i local tri 1 im at ths d had P 193