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

Increassd â€" n greatly increase mine on a muc s30th, reserves 1 400 tons, as cor ing September present treating average,. and at in the near fut August‘s p Consolidated were told at south Porcu noon. Mr. Listowe Mr. an Paymaster Holds Annual Meeting at South End According to the papers and the tes and other leading . of towns and cities Jubilee Singers ar group of gifted voc grammes never fai Virginia Jubilee Si programme at the Church on Monda week, September 1 event is under th Timmins United «( would appear to : attendance. Among highest recommend: Jubilee is now of Toronto b minister in charge Church. Others w) Virginia Jubilee Sin thusiastic. August‘s Annual Production was $53,000, Shareholders Informed. Officers and Directors Reâ€"Elected. Condiâ€" ticns Very Satisfactory at Mine Special Concert at Timmins on Monday Virginia Jubilee Singers to be at United Church Unâ€" der the Auspices of the Choir. Earlier in the meeting, Mayor Richardson had told the council that "the town‘s bank balance is in very satisfactory condition again this year. If we had the money from the Hollinâ€" ger for the sidewalk debentures, we would show a credit balance of seven buiitlly ULIC CiOSINE DYâ€"iIaw thEy said. The:â€"complaint of the business men is that the corner stores sell groceries and meats long after legal closing hours and in addition, sell on Sundays and holidays, of the important fcod stores in Timmins were included on the list.. + or eight thousand dollars. The taxes Although a check up was made in |are coming in very well if we‘ll only the spring, none has been made reâ€" |leave the bailiffs alone." cently, a police officer told the council. Mayor Asks Help for Hospital Mr., Caron and Mayor Richardson were!| _ "This town is very fortunate in hayâ€" authorized to confer with the Chief of|ing a hospital such as we have," said Police on the matter. the mayor later. ‘"The council has Stenhouse Appointed Insp:ytor never contributed anything to either E. M. Stenhouse was appointed |the building or maintenance of the plumbing and building inspector by moâ€" | Place. It is now crowded so badly that tion of the council, to which unanimous|they must make arrangements for agreement was made. He is also to do|more accommodation. They propose, I. "any other work Mr. McLean may ask | understand, to build a residence for him to do." His salary was fixed at ; the nurses, leaving the whole third $130 a month. storey free for patients. I feel that the The town had been without an inâ€"| council should, if not this year, then spector for some weeks now, but it was | NExt year, set aside a sum of money thought advisable that the council| for that purpose. It seems to me to be should wait to see what applications| very worthy cause and one that were turned in before making the apâ€"|Should be partially taken care of by pointment. Mr. Stenhouse had applied | the town. Right now there are four beds for the position some time ago. in a sunroom which was to have been Jack Dalton Buys Debentures set aside for the sisters, They really The debenture issue of $30,000, made} have room now for 81 patients, yet for the addition to Moneta school, was | there are at all times more than that taken in its entirety by John Dalton, it ! number of beds set up. There are even was learned when a motion approving beds in the hall at times, I understand." the sale was passed. The debenturse Invariably Full, says Doctor bonds, now in the hands of the town Councillor Dr, E. A. F. Day agreed clerk, will be delivered to Mr. Dalton| that the hospital was crowded every within a day or so. week. "When it is necessary to send a Paving Almost Assured patient to the hospital, they almost inâ€" W. M. Brodis, chairman of the Onâ€"| variably say they can‘t take any beâ€" tario Railway and Municipal Board,| Ccause they‘re filled up," he told the was in Timmins this week, the mayor council. There is plan being worked told the council. "I feel certain we'll,OUt now, he said, whereby the third get permission to do the paving," said | storey will be taken for patients and his worship. "Of course we won‘t be the sisters will sleep in rooms over able to do anything this fall, but if the laundry. He agreed that either a possible we‘ll get permission this year nurses‘ residence or another wing so as to make a start next spring." |should ‘be built, me s The town had been without an inâ€" spector for some now, but it was thought advisable that the council should wait to see what applications were turned in before making the apâ€" pointment. Mr. Stenhouse had applied for the position some time ago. Jack Dalton Buys Debentures The debenture issue of $30,000, made for the addition to Moneta school, was taken in its entirety by John Dalton, it was learned when a motion approving the sale was passed. The debenturse bonds, now in the hands of the town clerk, will be delivered to Mr. Dalton within a day or so. Paving Almost Assured wW. M. Brodis, chairman of the Onâ€" tario Raillway and Municipal Board, was in Timmins this week, the mayor told the council. "I feel certain we‘ll get permission to do the paving," said his worship. "Of course we won‘t be able to do anything this fall, but if Although a check up was made in the spring, none has been made reâ€" cently, a police officer told the council. Mr., Caron and Mayor Richardson were authorized to confer with the Chief of Police on the matter. Stenhouse Appeinted Inspytor E. M. Stenhouse was appointed plumbing and building inspector by moâ€" tion of the council, to which unanimous agreement was made,. He is also to do "any other work Mr. McLean may ask him to do." His salary was fixed at $130 a month. aild o1 i2gal nolldays cil instructs the pc strictly the closing byâ€" of t is that the corner sto and meats long aft hours and in addition, and holidays, c fcod stores in Timmi: on the list.. T‘wentyâ€"two ered to the c an ultimatum after legal cl and on legal ] cil instructs strictly the clc Mr. Brodie coulq; make no promises At the con addition to length in an there were s public inters Stricter Enforcement of Early Closing Requested Town Council to Try @meemis s in mss rant sn mt cce omm m en ns im ommc ons Vol. XX. No. 68 Will All Stay Open if Some Persist. E. M. Stenâ€" house New Building Inspector. Mayor Asks Help for Hospital. Byâ€"law for Vote on New Town Hall. Other Council Business. is s P A A A A LA A A â€"A DA D AP DP AL AP 4 The PFioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Grocers Give Ultimatum M ne not testim 11 Onera Churc Y GqUuU ose giving i to the Virginia v. J. D. PaArkS, or many years [immins United iave heard the are equally enâ€" n the new. s by pasto in hundre{ the Virgin choi ut an inâ€" but it was e council g the apâ€" id applied A€ I1 4T nited 11 AY T O ‘r ; have been subst; ‘s “stated. n‘ The former < â€" | directors were \Fuller, Toront d §Walker. TorontC e jmanaging direct e Toronto, secret Major L. Ursaki, Divisional Commanâ€" der for Northern and Midâ€"Ontario Diâ€" vision of The Salvation Army, will conâ€" duct the weekâ€"end meetings in the Salvation Army Citadel, Fourth aveâ€" nue. Saturday, 8 p.m., public Salvation meeting. Sunday, 11 a.m., Holiness meeting. 7 pm., Salvation mesting. 3 p.m., Young People‘s meeting. Mrs. Ursaki will accompany the Maâ€" jor, anmg will cornduct a meeting for women on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., to which all women are invited. She will also assist in the meetings Major L. Ursaki to Visit Timmins This Weekâ€"end Guy Grayson and his Royal Colleâ€" gians have been engaged by the manâ€" agement of the Riverside pavilion to play a return engagement there toâ€" morrow night. The St. Thomas orchesâ€" tra, who have been playing at Crystal Beach near Kirkland Lake this summer, where Porky Levine has been operating a dance hall, made a real hit here last week. Guy Grayson to Play at Riverside Again Friday i Sunday Both M;s he mayor said, but after having seen [immins streets and being told about he whole situation, he had felt that he paving was a necessary work. Inâ€" ormed of the present finantial conâ€" ition of the town, the chairman found . satisfactory, and belicves that Timâ€" iins is in even better shape than Kirkâ€" ind Lake. The Board had been sitting t Kirklangd Lake on the question of suing debentures to pay for the buildâ€" former officers and board of rs were reâ€"elected: â€"Archie S. Toronto, president; E. H. r, Toronto, viceâ€"president and ing director; Edward L. O‘Reilly, o, secretaryâ€"treasgurer; A. W. ts, Toronto, assistant secretary; us J. O‘Brien, Brighton, Massaâ€" ts; Chas, E. Cook, South Porcuâ€" H. D. Rothwell, Toronto. Mr. s gencral manager. 1i Major and Mrs. Ursaki are inâ€" ng speakers, and everybody is y invited to hear them. (Continueq on Page Six) Published at Timmines, Ont., Canads, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ‘"The amount of the company was arrived 1% per cent. on incon oneâ€"third million doll cent. on all incomes The mining companies appeal, contsnded th "Stating that he did not interpret the amendment to the act to apply to the mines, Judge Hayward‘s decision upholding the appeal launched by three local mining companies against their 1935 income tax assessment levied by the township of Teck has been reâ€" ceived by Kirkland Lake council. Wheâ€" ther the case will be carried still furâ€" ther is not definitely known at present. There has not yet been time for townâ€" ship council to study the jJudgment so no statement can be made at the preâ€" sent time, Reeve R. J. Cartier replied in answer to questions toâ€"day. "The appeay, launched individually by three local mines is from the smount of income assessment levied by the municipality for the current year, the amount Oof the income against Teck Company being as follows: Lake Shore ; Mines Ltd., $219,869.20; Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves Mines Ltd., $76,712.85; Teck Hughes Gold Mines, Ltd., $44,663.10. P P >A â€" P CA CA AC LCAAA â€"AC CAAA OAAA ::AAA A CA P In view of the fact that the Hollingsr . cent. ch. has an appeal before the county judge 333.33 w in regard to assessment of the mine for | provisior income, the following despatch from Kirkland Lake yesterday should be of L d‘ more than passing interest. | 2 C1 Judge Hayward Decides in Favour of Case of Kirkland Lake Mines. Suit Has Special Interest Here, on Account of Local Appeals. Kirkland Mines Upheld in Assessment Appeals TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1935 from the ame it levied. by current yvear, made at the preâ€" J. Cartier replied ons toâ€"day. thed individually ta x anC by ‘cha the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Hold Bazaar, Sept. 18 Attractive Event Planned for the Legion Hall Next Week, Watch for Details. cent. charge over and above the $2,333,â€" 333.33 was illegal and contrary to the provisions of the Act." actlve ‘anned Watch T pine Mtpante Monday for furâ€" He believes in controlled inflation, he said, but is absolutely opposed to uncontrolled inflation. Turning on the printing presses to make greenbacks amounted to selling "your birthright for a madman‘s dream which can never come true." George Shaheen has returned from a trip to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto Premier R. B. Bennett defended the financial arrangements made by his government during the past few years in his third radio address last night. Premier Bennett Favours Controlled Inflation The .L. has a large membership in this part of the North and the varâ€" ious branches are all active and provâ€" ing of value to their communities,. The Catholic Women‘s League will hold a diocesan convention in Timmins on Sept. 23rd, 24th and 25th. At this convention the seven different subâ€" division of the Haileybury diocese will be represented. Seven Different Subâ€"Diviâ€" slons ofi the Haileybury Diocese to be Represented. C. W. L. Convention Here Sept. 23 to 25 Officers of the ladies‘ association were: Presidentâ€"Mrs. J. A. McInnis. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. Sebastien. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. C. M. Boutin. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Miss Toner. Executive committeeâ€"Mrs. D. Osâ€" trosser, Mrs. J. R. Todd, Mrs. A. W. Lang, Mrs. Philbert, Mrs. L. Cousins, Mrs. W. Dufeau, Mrs., D. Kester, Mrs. A.â€"P. Brennan In speaking to the ladies, Mr. Braâ€" dette reviewed the Liberal policy and pointed out the many ways in which it is designed to help the housewife in reducing the cost of staples. It was always during a Conservative regime. the speaker said, that third and fourth parties were formed, an indication of dissatisfaction, he termed it. The men, mseting later in the baseâ€" ment of the hall, also heard a short address from Mr. Bradette and from Dr. J.. A. MciInnis. Most of the busiâ€" ness done was in line with organizaâ€" tion plans. A part of the history of the Liberal party in Canada since Confederation is that it reduces the cost of living under its governments, Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., told 200 Timmins ladies at an organization meeting held in the Moose hall last night. Sincs wartime, Liberal governments have made it a policy to reduce nuisance taxesâ€"postage was two cents, sales tax was one or two per cent. instead of the present nearly six per cent., and cheques under five dolâ€" lars were exempt from excise tax. Committee rooms will be opened within a few days, it was decided, and literature will be made available while: the campaign gets under full swing. Strong Executive Elected A strong executive was elected for the ladies‘ association and great enâ€" thusiasm was shown. A number ofâ€" fered to help with the immediate orâ€" ganization and with the work at the committee rooms. T‘wo Hundred Ladies at Inâ€" teresting Moesting Adâ€" dressed ny J. A. Bradette, M.P., Last Night. Liberal Ladies of Timmins Organized Out Local Peat of which plans have been approved by the town. The improvements in Timmins durâ€" ing the past few months have been easily noticeable, even to the casual observer. Houses, being moved from one location to another, to make way for new blocks, have impeded traffi> show a greate shown by the : it is predicted, thing in the ce ings to take ou! der the value 0o Totals spent shown on the re New buildings, b Alterations and New buildings, : Alterations and Crarages _ Alteratior New building Alterations, 7 Residential Section New buildings, 111 permits .. Altcrations angq additions, 1 permots Permits for the period from June 1st to August 31st were issued for buildings estimated to cost $249,704, though it is known that in many cases the actu;sl value of the building done will exceed the figure for which the permits were granted. In the previous part of the year, January 1st to May 31st, permits totallsd $241,319.50, so that the total taken out to date is $491,023. * The amount of the last three months is split as follows, according to a report of the town engineer‘s office: Business Section New buildings, 10 permits ........$ 77,350 Alterations and additions, 7 perâ€" in 17410 The total amount of building in Timâ€" mins this year will approximate half a million dollars, it is conservamvely estiâ€" mated now. Total of Estimated V alue in Buildi;g Permits for Last Six Months, $391,023. This Figure away beiow value. Large Number of New Houses. No Building Beom. Building in Timmins to Reach Half Million Mark 111C peat, Mr. Brewer explain‘d, was dug from the ground at his farm and then subjected to a treatment breaking down the water cells and retarding the forming of air cells. The finished proâ€" duct comes in pieces from 12 inches by four inches by three inches, downward. Jackpine, at an average cost of $3.50 a cord, figures out at awbout â€"$10.50. a ton and gives about 5,000 units of heat per pound. The peat, at $9.00 a ton, gives 7,800 units of heas per pound, so the saving over a period of time would be considerable, Mr. Brewer pointed out, Should the town accept this offer, he will make it a point to follow up with a service to see that the fuel is being used properly and to instruct people in its best use. The usual price is 18 cents a bushel, he said, with 55 bushels to the ton. The carload lot price represents a considerable saving. _â€"__.â€"__â€"â€"________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"aâ€"-â€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"____ Published at Timmine, Ont., Canada, "The members of the council who the demonstration fire were quite isfied,"" the mayor told him, "I t you‘ll get an order." Processed to Remove Water The peat, Mr. Brewer explain:d, dug from the ground at his farm then subjected to a treatment breal down the water cells and retarding forming of air cells. The finished ; duct comes in pieces from 12 inche: four inches by three inches. downw Weldon Brewer, who with some othâ€" ers is interested in a farm about five miles west of Timmins, on which thers is estimated to be 100,000 tons of peat, brought his proposal before the counâ€" cil, He will supply about a carload of the specially prepared peat at $9.00 a ton this year for the town to try out in its own furnaces as well as in relief cases. A new industry for the Timmins disâ€" trict; a saving to the council and the town at large; angqg more comfort for its citizens may be accomplished through the council‘s decision yesterâ€" day to try out locallyvâ€"pnroduced neat. Duliding a new town hall. To grant permission to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind to hold a tag day on Saturday, September 21st. A complete story of the meeting will be found in other columns of toâ€"day‘s Advance. Members of the council who had seen vouncli decided yeste To try out locallyâ€"prc To consider more stri of the early closing byâ€" To appoint E. M. Ste ing and building inspect To approve the sale of debentures to J. Dalton. To consider the gran of money to St. Mary‘s . addition. To prepare a byâ€"law to the electorate on t} building a new town ha Council Decides to Test Mountjoyâ€"Produced Fuel .arge Amount of Business Dealt with at Meeting of 'l‘ov\.'n Council Town Buys Some Tulips. Framklin Report Received. Some Relief Cases. T incil decided yes try out locallyâ€"p consider more st e early closing b appoint E. M. S nd building ins»c nC Garages and Sheds air cells in piece: by three 33 Increase Greater on the )wn hall sion to | for the il‘s decision yesterâ€" allyâ€"produced peat. who with some othâ€" i a farm about five 1W 1J @11 submission question of quite satâ€" 26 3 .1 plumb 925 5@A W Mr. and Mrs, Geo, 8. Drew and famâ€" ily are spending a few weeks at Canâ€" ninston, Ontario. All New Districts Spring Up New districts have sprung up, almost overnight. At the north and south ends of some streets, where only one house was in the spring, five stand toâ€"day. As the population of Timmins grows monthly and more and more workers bring their families to live here, the housing problem becomes more acute. But it must be being attacked. Nearly $200,000 goes a long way when it comes to building frame houses. _ _ With all the building that has been begun here this year so far, there is still much to do. Nothing in the naâ€" ture of a building boom has taken place, so the high figures for permits should continue at about the same level for many years to come, if Timmins is to progress as it has in the past. Much in the Future There is much to which the building trades may look forward. A byâ€"law for a new town hall will be submitted in Decemser. Even toâ€"day, the schools are overcrowded and more accommodation is almost imperative. Frame business blocks will have to, in the near future, be replaced with brick structures, to conform with the fire laws. And most important of all, more and better homes will be needed as the years slip by. The old mining camp idea is gone. Never in the history of this continent has gold mining produced so substanâ€" tial and normal a town as Timmins, yet its height of substantiality has not been reached yet. periods to allow for construction of new buildings, or new faces on old huildings. The main business streets (lo look brighter and better, taken as a whole. have been piled high across sidewalks. Thirg avenue and Pine street sidewalks have been partially cut off for short on the streets. Piles of sand, taken from basement and foundation excavations bers of the Daughters of the Empire and their friends is confidently exâ€" pected. The first meeting of the Timmins Chapter 1.O.D.E. after the holiday seaâ€" son will be held on Monday evening next in the Moose hall, Fourth avenue. The meeting will commence at 8 o‘clock, and will prove particularly interesting and valuable. One of the special feaâ€" tures will be an address on the Ethioâ€" pian situation by Mrs. W. W. Tanner. The members are looking forward to an unusually pleasing and informative meceting, and all are sutre that Mrs. Tanner‘s address will be one of special value. A large attendance of the memâ€" First Meeting on Monday of 1.0.D.E. "He says not," replied the fire chief. The only other expense in addition to his salary was $5.00 for the renting of a boat. "I don‘t suppose there‘s anyone bathâ€" ing there now, is there?" the mayor asked. One dollar had been used to buy seed this year, but next spring about $15 worth of tulips will be planted, to make it even more of a beauty spot. Lifeguard‘s Duties Over Now The services of the lifeguard, Oscar Robertson, will be dispensed with this Saturday, council decided. "eature of Event to be Adâ€" dress on Ethiopian Situaâ€" tion by Mrs. W. W. Tanner The mayor spoke of George Stranatâ€" man‘s work at the station park this summer,. "It was very nicely set up," he said, "and at very little expense to the town." Town Buys Tulips Mr. Noble, a gardener at South Porâ€" cupine, wrote asking the council if the town required any plants for the park next year. He will be able to supply tulip bulbs, he said. "I think we should encourags anyâ€" thing in that line, especially when it comes from the Porcupine district," said Councillor H. E. Chateauvert. "I am in favour of starting in a small way now.‘" the fire agreed that the fuel burned very well and were enthusiastic about the prospects. PRICE THREE CENTS (Continued on Page Six)