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Newling 0 F. Morgan, R. B. G. C Wili patu Nora hayv OOHM party w each gr Macasss one Cl Station time, S Lak: Toronto Stock Exchange Members to Visit Here About Fifty Prominent Houses to be Represented in Party to V isit Timmins on Saturday of This Week. Party will be Here on Saturday. A motion was that the action A coupon and be opened at i1 at was decilded," said Coun Bartleman. Mayor Richardson said h viewed Mr. Kester and that it had been agreed. Solicitor Not Noti Dean Kester, the towr wrote the council saying h that the town had decidec another judge. "I would knowing what steps you d take," the letter read. T had been advised that Jud SBault Ste. Marie, the seni the Nonth had written Jud and Hartman. Judge Hart out of town and is not exp turn until October. "I thought that had bee was decided," said Coun( Since Judg handed dowr similar cases ship of Teck, again support that taxes sh income up to 1 per cent. aft cent. as the r cent. as the municipalities ask. Judge Caron, who would in t] dinary course have heard the a is ill and Judge Hayward was tco taken his courts in the meantim{ its solicitor, ask the attorneyâ€"gene department to appoint a‘judge to 1 the case of the Hollinger income ass ment appeal other than Judges H man or Hayward of Temiskaming. Hsince Judge Hayward has alre 0l these rents was passed by the cil yesterday afternoon. The worl been done to provide unemploy relief and the council has for time been in communication wit] lief authorities about the legalif charging a rental, so that the coast be borne by property owners on y lots the sewers face. Ask Different Judge The town of Timmins will, thi its solicitor, ask the attorneyâ€"gen scheme. The 688, had been twoâ€"thirds o contributed b tario, and th ake mater labout 10 3 for 1931 Sa Slaughterhouse to be Built Near Incinerator Council Decides to Charge "Reasonable Rental" for Cerâ€" tain Sewers Installed. Matter of Outside Judge for Assessment Appeal Case Discussed. â€" Other Council Business, (O7 Pioneer Priest Honoured by Community Some Relief Cases party 1O wing les of Sand in Operations to be in from Wind. 1¢ nmnin Sept ront byâ€"law a M tion was put and carried ash e action be taken. s ipon and debenture account ned at the Imperial Bank (Continueq on Page Six) e down an advers ‘ases instituted b i .IT Bowock M Judge Hartman is now l is not expected to reâ€" vas passed |I ternoon. T provide un council h: ommunicati about the al, so that tI 16 d be 1‘% per ¢ )tal tax of $35,0 that, instead of saying he understood id decided to ask for ‘I would appreciate eps you desire me to â€" read. The solicitor that Judge Stone, of , the senior judge of is pf Not Notified? the town‘s L savinge he un 16 rizing the collection passed by the counâ€" noon. The work had ovide unemployment muncil has for some munication with reâ€" bout the legality of adverse decision in tuted by the Townâ€" ; felt that he would mines in their claim be 1‘% per cent. on i1 tax of $35,000, then 34 had been done Councillor J 1V D3 A L 1JY 1J orneyâ€"genel i‘judge to I income ass ‘ullmans and : the Union m. standard iccount will 11 ng a part] _ members _ Kirkland The had interâ€" he thought legality of e cost could ‘s on whose 1 K 5 solicitor, understood uilding oarded Hayward the orâ€" appeal, to have y* * Shor ilready of Hatr LAXE beitr €I1 th hear eng Onâ€" AT per ‘AI lie it V 5 o M TaVv J. M houst On Monday at 8 pm. the Colonel will give a lecture on "Hymns and Their Origin. Dr. J. B. McClinton will preâ€" side, supported by a number of local gentlemen. The times of the several meetings over the weekâ€"end are as follows:â€" Saturday, 8 pm.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 pm.; Monday, 8 p.m. All are welcome to all of these meetâ€" ngs A meeting for young people will be held on Sunday at 3 p.m., to which all young people are invited Col. R. Adby, known far and wide as the ‘"Singing Evangelist," and highly regarded in Timmins where he has visited on previous occasions, will conâ€" duct special meetings at the Salvation Army Citadel, Fourth Avenue, on Saturday, Sunday..and. .Monday,. Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th. The last visit paid here by Col. Adby will be specially remembered for his notable address on fifty years of the history of the Salvaâ€" tion Army, Col. Adby has travelled extensively in England, the United States and Canada, proclaiming the Gospel message in music and song, and a special treat is in store for those atâ€" tending the meetings to be led by him during the weekâ€"end. nody, was in the chair. This decision was reached some time ago ‘by the executive but within the past few weeks there has been an agiâ€" tation from some parts of the riding asking that a Conservative be nomiâ€" nated. Col. R. Adby, Singing Evangelist to be Here against the Gordon H body. was i Will be at Salvation Army Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Lecture on Monâ€" day on "Hymns and Their Origin.‘"‘ Conservatives Not to Enter Candidate Dc i lecti ight iding up F. Hogg M . MacDo ; Edward Whittal, of Cochran Murâ€" and Hay; H. L. Edmunds, of F. Deacon and Co.; A. L. A. Richardâ€" , of Dickson Jolliffe and Co.; Manâ€" g W. Doherty, of Doherty Roadâ€" se and Co.; Neil C. Fergusson, of Tower Fergusson and Co.; Douglas of CA Fields and Co.: J. L. All tinite Meeti Ccutive Ma TY 1 J Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Hatr ‘rVa 11 Decision x of Dis ast Nig ims, M f Wills he chair Goad and rourt Poup it hC the _ efinit ibstan AsSs rid1 irt xchange will be Tresilcock, the Bickle president of the y will : oming ~"lv dec the 3C1p trict Co.; E. â€"W. F. O‘Hearn al 10 . were repreâ€" considered contestant, l majority ind Co ideqd Focht icde , enter ederal d last ‘hrane visions have been established including Noranda, Cobalt, New Liskeard, Timâ€" mins, Schumacher, South Porcupine and Haileybury, having a total memâ€" In her in Hollandsâ€"Hu dent of the During t visions havyt its Oorganization viewed the work the Na for the and the He askt on mins atr tween a North. T New Lis macher, towns o1 a cordia presseq organiza well in t Mrs. C local C.W Monday : comed th Timmins the other With more than 100 delegates in atâ€" , tendance, the first diocesan Catholic Women‘s â€"League convention got unâ€" der way in the Church of the Nativity hall on Monday evening at eight o‘clock. The twoâ€"day programme with all its business and social activity was brought to a close yesterday afternoon. Main events quring the session were: 1 > Monday evening, formal opening and addresses of welcome. Tuesday mornâ€" ing, business. Tuesday noon, luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Delahunt. 3 Tuesday afternoon, business. Tuesday | evening, banquet at the Empire hotel. ’ 2 \ \ 2 t $ y § l ; Wednesday morning, election of offiâ€" cers. Wednesday afternoon, visit to the Hollinger mine. Wednesday at . four o‘clock, afterncoon tea at Mrs. John Dalton‘s. Catholic Women Here at Annual Convention Over 100 Delegates from Various Sections of Diocese in Attendance. Many Distinguished Visitors Including Bishop Rheaume. Work of C. W. L. Reviewed. Many Social Events. Officers for 1935. Dr. A 1€ and spoke o i @A@ll races i. To the visit« Liskeard, Cob: er, South Po: _ _of the distri dial welcome t q the hope t! lzation would Reviews Work of Â¥Ye ‘r inaugural address, sâ€"Hurst of ybury, havin 618 women. s J. Munn, president of t L., occupied the chair at t vening opening. She w > delegates on behalf of t subdivision and introduc speakers of the evening. McKentr diocesan subd June iast . complished ainked the C.W.L pine and his worship Timmins an the work c hac seven suUuD * a Y the year ecnding March ist, 1985, over $10,000 has been raised," the president remarked, "the greater part of which (Continued on Page Six) pine Motbante Jewish New Year Opens _ on Saturday This Week Within recent centuries the idea of Jjudgment was given a personal signifiâ€" cance. The New Year came to be reâ€" gardeq as a day of individual selfâ€" examination. selfâ€"criticism and selfâ€" J. McNamara, Inspector of Theatres, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, was a visitor to Timmins this week on one of his regular tours ‘of inspection of theatres and skating rinks. He is visitâ€" ing Timmins, Schumacher and other centres in this area. To The Advance he said he was pleased to note that adequate means of protecting the genâ€" eral public were featured so well at the Mascioli theatre, Schumacher, where under the management of A. Brazeau, the sanitary and other conditions, the ccnveniences and protection for th: pu‘slic and the good type of pictures are Stores Conducted by Jewish People Closed on Saturday This Week for New Year 5695. Closed Also on Monday, October 7th, for Day of Atonement. Inspector of Theatres on Visit to the North 9Y ne 11 by i da Da the Jewish New ‘"The d in Timmins by | horn is e timeâ€"honoured | It stres at the synagogue | Year, t lucted by Rabbi | obligati Sunday. lduties t "riday until sunâ€"| h people all over ' : new vearâ€"5695.| Y YÂ¥ 7 10ugh reâ€"opetr L sacred Day â€"{f XÂ¥1 12e ob of the Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY ansd THURSDAY L1ON Ratepayers of Golden City Endorse Byâ€"law for Northern Ontario Power Co. Franchise, 86 to 17. Town by the Lake to Add to its Medern Conveniences. Temperatures during the period were: Monday, max. 57, min. 29; Tuesâ€" day, max. 61, min. 35; Wednesday, max. 83, min. 50; last night‘s minimum 50; eight o‘clock this morning, 51. The sharp shower of yesterday afâ€" ternoon that continued in a drizzle until early this morning brought .43 inches of rain. The light rains of earlier in the day totalled .35 inches, giving .78 inches of rain for the 24 hours. On Monday very light showers brought just .04 inches. Yesterday‘s balmy breezeos made a reâ€" cord for Timmins. The official maxiâ€" mum of 83 degrees is the highest ever officially registered in the area during the month of September. Only 1925 can even approximate it when early in the month a téemperature of 75 degrees was registered. Things won‘t be so hot from now on the weatherman predicts. The temâ€" perature will be much lower toâ€"night and the weatger generally unsettled for the next few Toronto reports have it ‘Fresh to strong west and northâ€" west winds, cloudy, with showers. Deâ€" cidedly cool toâ€"night. Friday, northâ€" west winds, partly cloudy and quite cool," for the whole of Northern Onâ€" tario. of a tag day, and October l1th at the "The Lions Circus of I the name of the big arrangements are noyv the affair. T. Thompson was meeting, introduced by orcupin cen exp Record Weather for This Time of Yea Weatherman However, Says Things Won‘t be so Hot from Now on. Unsettled Next Few Days. advis ation Schumacher Sponsor Ba Schut Club, Over Eight Hundred at Silver Jubilee Banquet ewed ‘The blowing of the m is a solemn occasi( stresses the significan ar, to remind each in igations to his fellow ies to his God." eeting. mmitte ured ‘und 110ns to be the C >v. Fr. Theriault Showered with Appreciation and (Good Wishes on Twehtyâ€"Fifth Anniversary of Entrance to Priesthood. Special Mass Yesterday. Wonderful Banâ€"« quet Last Night. al Pow Motr ibl it ind 1A MAl W1 m€ Dt Irecus Held c s balmy breezes made a reâ€" nmnmins. The official maxiâ€" degrees is the highest ever St babt byv im tat On itian | d Sti c WI raised by the holding and by a dance on it the Croatian hall. us of Frivolity" is to be he big fall event and re now under way for the r aby Clinic ot Hal ance of individu N‘ ~IM n of The 11 rivolity . A1Ith‘ : Malkin Whitn ht fTarram‘s the day. the New il of his and his shed at‘ More than 800 Timmins and district r Lions people gathered at the skating rink night'sllaS'v night in a mammoth testimonial for the banquet to Rev. Father C. E. Theriâ€" he proâ€" | ault, pioneer Roman Catholic priest ieved it |Of the Porcupine, who celebrated on ‘oâ€"oper. , that evening the 25th annivetsary of town is | his entrance into the priesthood. Oldâ€"timers and more recently aâ€" holding rived citizens joined hands in giving ance on | the genial priest a party such as has n hal |never been seen here before. Promiâ€" is to be hent visitors too added their words of praise and congratulation. Father Theriault, now in charge of one of the largest churches in the at the | Northâ€"St. Anthony‘sâ€"went to Cobalt immediately after having been ordained at Rimouski seminary, on September 25th, 1910. On the 10th of October, 1912, f()r he was named cufate of Timmins, | which then included the whole of the [ear Porcupine. He did not hesitate in. acâ€" cepting the new charge, for he had Say% | already shown he had the spirit of the 4‘ ‘pioncer and went gladly to the new ' HOt'uncertain field, to become one of the ttled ! most prominent and useful citizens of |the North‘s largest community, From , the beginning he showed well his abiliâ€" 1 nt and way for ty in reasoning with the workers of the camp. When he arrived here, a strike threatened the Hollinger and it was partly through his efforts that serious trouble was avertsd. The rustic little chapel that once stood at the corner of Pine and Fifth has given place to the fine cathedralâ€" like St. Anthony‘s. that now stands in its place. le a reâ€" _ maxiâ€" st ever during ly 1925 arly in degrees now on A tFam n Or it the Dyâ€"lIAaW was made the approval of the elec payers gave their approv way on Monday, over 8 the ratepayers voting bei granting the franchise. T agreement was published cessive weeks in The gether with particulars the rates, service, etc,., t Dr. H. H., Moore, med health of the town and clan, said he had a Hon. Paul Leduc, ministe: in the Ontario government second speaker of the eve brought greetings not only onto to Father Theriault, bu Ottawa. Following the serving of a fine dinne: to the guests, a toast was proposed tc Father Theriault by the chairman Osias Sauve, and the rafters rang with "For He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow," led y the mayor. His Worship Mayor Richardson spoke on behalf of the citizens of the town stating that since Father Theriault was one of the town‘s real pioneers, the greetings of the whole town would be extended. a The old times were recalled last night, both the serious and the lighter sides, by Father Theriault‘s old friends. Bishop Rheaume, N. A. Timâ€" mins, Hon. Paul Leduc, and Many Other Promiâ€" nent Citizens at Mammoth Banquet. Here Since 1912 (Gontinued on Page Fi A Y 1C¢ Recer com 3 Sections ng activity v future. Wit! ‘ nrogress of AOWI being e. Th ages Iroquols Falls, from the paper D president â€" of ne, spoke in g. He recalled days of the nd of St. Anâ€" pped for the the town that AC fine dinner proposed to chairman, s rang with "ellow," led talte in. atâ€" or he had pirit of the o the new one of the * of mines , was the ning and from Torâ€" , also from t} AVoOur oL â€"law and iree sucâ€" 16 câ€"Timâ€" ig â€"rink imonial Theriâ€" priest