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A. Mr. Ferrari asked for a tobacco and soft drink license but wanted it at a quarterly rate until March when the new licenses are dus. After a great deal of consideration, the matter was left undecided, since it would be an inâ€" fraction of one of the town‘s byâ€"laws to grant the request. Some suitable arâ€" Another water bill case was brought to the atitenition of Leo Charlebois by the mayor was that of a man named Fortier, who had claimed he had not been given any notice of an increase in rates when he increased the size of his house. Mr. Charlzobois was able to show, to the complete satisfaction cf the council, that a good three months‘ notice had been given, so the case was dropped. Mr. Neame told the council that the Legion received $1,000 clear from the show; that they left a great deal of money in town for groceries, rent of the grounds, license fees, power charges and in many other ways. Water Bill Complaint Harry Jones had a complaint to make about a water bill which he thought had been paid. He did not object, in the end, to paying the account, but did object to paying a penalty and not beâ€" ing allowed the discount, since the arrears had not been included in tke last couple of bills The council agreed to write off the penalty and give the cash discount. (Continued From Page One) meeting day of the council. At 4.20 a rather surprised mayor announced that the meeting was merely for discussion of an important and almost all those in attendance went away. No other place in the town hall could | found, so the session finally took place at the council downstairs. It was nearly an hour later that the council got around to the discussion of the matter ol waterworks. First to appear was a man representâ€" ing the firm from whom the 1935 counâ€" cil had agreed to buy a machine for relief vouchers that gave three copies 6f an order at a time. He pointed out its efficiency and its low cost of operaâ€" tion over the present book system. The town uses about 15,000 vouch:r forms per year and these would cost about $71.55 if purchased all together, while the books at present in use cost very much more, the council was told. Conklin‘s Shows Here Again Austin Neame approached the counâ€" cil on behalf of the Canadian Legion | who requested permission to again| have the Conklin Shows in town about the end of May or beginning of June. Permission was given, with the proviso that the Legion members were to kzep down any objectionable practices and that the chief of police was to investiâ€" gate any complaints by tho council. some objection was raised to the gambling games. } Waterworks Surplus May be Applied, THE GEORCE TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD, Fatigue is caused by eyestrain, and eyestrain results from faulty eyes being overworked in poor light. To be assured that your eyes are right and are serving you well have them thoroughly examined _ by our â€" registered optometrist. 17 Pine st READY to QUIT ? You may feel confident. that only when necessary will glasses be prescribed. Remus Optical Dept. a penalty and not beâ€" discount, since the been included in tke s, The council agreed penalty and give the Phones 300â€"301 $79.95 Complete Model Aâ€"63 A 1 A Sbores and Warehous Kirkland Lake, Cochran hat the om the deal of rent of charzes This week Kirkland Lake suffered more from the heavy fall of snow than did Timmins. The snowfall was general over the North but in Timmins the plough and other facilities were able to keep traffic open. In Kirkland Lake the work was too much for three Eploughs. There were parts of the town cut off for some hours on Monday, while all roads out of the town were cut off except the Ferguson highway to Swastika. It is likely that some of the roads and part of the Ferguson highâ€" way will remain closed for the winter. Kingston _ Whig â€" Standard :â€" The spéed of communication between all parts of the world is one of the proud boasts of the present era. But therse are some regions without direct contact with the rest of the world. For inâ€" stance, the news of the earthquake in China reported to have brought death to thousands in Szechuan province, did not reach the world until a week after it occurred. Extra gangs of men and hired trucks had to be engaged to clear downtown streets for traffic on Tuesday at Kirkâ€" land Lake. family without the usual three days‘ notice (the eviction bore the date of January 12) and that he had no right to seize the stove, chairs, bed and table, since they are by law exempt unless seized for reâ€"possession. The complicated case of a Fourth avenue restaurant, recently become defunct, was brought up and will be taken to a lawyer. It appearea that the restaurant had some money comâ€" ing from the town when the business had to be closed. One creditor garâ€" aisheed in the name of the restaurant, others in the name of the man. A part of the money had been paid out to various creditors by the town but a sum of $44 remained. The man who had issued the garnishee for the whole cheque was objecting, holding that he was entitled to his bill in full, sincs he had taken action first. Kirkland Lake Snowedâ€"in by Heavy Fall This Week he claimed. The mayor had been told that the man read all night and slept all day and that he had been offered work at one time for his rent but refusâ€" ed to take it. The council agreed it would be impossible to leave the wife and children out in the cold all night, so Relief Officer Dunn was instructed to make temporary arrangements for sheltering the family. It was suggested that the bailiff had zone beyond his powers in evicting the rangement will be made, it is likely. Evicted from House A young married man told the counâ€" cil a story of a real woe. He, his wife and two children had been evictzd yesterday from their home and had no place to go. Their stove, chairs, table, ind bed had taken from them, id Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont "A CHAIN OFP SERYVICE® uses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika ane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda Que. EVENINGS® BY APPONTMENYXT Thrilling worldâ€"wide reception is offered you by this handsome 6â€"tube table model. Brings you foreign stations, as ‘well as standard broadcasts, police and aviation calls. Note these important features: new Metal Radiotrons; 8â€"inch speaker; illuâ€" minated aeroplane dial with colours for each tuning band; antiâ€"fade automatic volume control. Cabinet beautifully finâ€" ished in walnut. See itâ€"hear it toâ€"day. $79.95 Phone 190 for just Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" Loznica, Juâ€" goslavia, is suffering from a plague of practical jokers. The latest joke has caused indignation which may flare inâ€" to a riot of revenge. During a recent night the jokers squirted plaster of paris into every outside keyhole, and next morning nobody could insert a key.to unlock the doors. Thus the vilâ€" lage became a community of prisoners until the plaster could be removed. Peace," a wellâ€"rendersd selection. Rev. M. Tait was a particularly pleasing chairman and his witty introâ€" ductions to the numbers of the proâ€" gramme were well appreciated by the audience, The personnel of the club is as folâ€" lows:; Conductor, Stan Johns: planist, Mrs, C. Wilkins, LR.A.M.; Mesdames J. Griffin, C. Surman, R. Webber, sopraâ€" nos; Mesdamses T. Gay and Rus. Stoneâ€" man, contraltcs; J. Jago, L. L. Pare, P. Reed, tenors; P. Toms, W. Rice and N. Glanville, bass. "Open the. Gates of the Temple," a solo by N. Glanville, was well delivered. Before the singing of "O Canada‘" at the conclusion, Mrs. T. Gay was soloist in a number entitled the "Plains of Peace," a wellâ€"rendered selection Timmins Although it was announced at the beginning that there were to be no enâ€" cores, the audience insisteq on one for the part song number, as well as secâ€" ond appearances from Mrs. Rus Stoneâ€" man who sang ‘"My Ships," and Mrs. J. Griffin and Mrs. T. Gay who sang a duct, ‘"Lamplit Hour." "In the Gloaming," the theme song, was the opening selection by the Glee Club, then followed a solo by Mrs. J. Griifin, "Sanctuary of the Heart," with the club singing chorus. With Rev, Murray Tait chairman for the evening, the Timmins Glee Club gave a concert last night in the Trinity United Church in Schumacher before a fairâ€"sized audience. All the offerings of the musical organization, as well as the many solos of the evening were well received and the Glee Club was highly congratulated by many for the fine manner in which the programme was carried through. The most popular number of the evening was "The Bells of St. Michael‘s Tower," a part song in which the voices df the club members blended. particularly well, Crowd Pleased with Timmins Glee Club Excellent Programme Preâ€" sented Last Night at Trinâ€" ity United Church, Schuâ€" macher. of the Temple,"a was well delivered. of "O Canada‘"‘ at T. Gay was soloist Castle Douglas Camp Sons of Scotâ€" | Cases ... land have announced their annual!| Desertd Wives and Children Act Burns banquet to be held in the Hollinâ€" | Cases ger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Friâ€" Lommon Law day evening, Jan. 24th. Supper will Public mischief be served at 8 p.m. The Burns banquets Revised Statutes of Canada held here under the auspices of the |Selling diseased cows Sons of Scotlangd have always been | Transferring railway ticket events of interest and importance and Master and Servant Act have appealed to allâ€"not only Scotâ€" | Cases t tish people, but all who enjoy a happy Lord‘s Day Act sociable evening. Special care and atâ€" Gambling on the Lord‘s Day tention is being given this year a.sl* Petity Trppass Act usual to the programme for the eveâ€" | Trespassing on private property ning and it is expected that this year‘s’ Theatres Cinematograph Act event will be outstanding. Tickets are Exhibiting uncensored film now on sale for the occasion. Exhibiting film not censored Sons of Scotland Again to Sponsor Burns Bangue Another letter with a "health scal"! on it, came to Mr. Darling from a | friend at El Callos, the mining district ‘ of the State of Bolivar, Venezuela. The health authorities in Venezuela are not troubled so much by tuberculosis asf they are by malaria. They are out to | conquer malaria so far as this may be | done, and they are using the "health stamp" as a means of raising funds | and also giving publicity to the healzh' campaign. To have the "health stamp" on a letter in Venezuela costs just one | cent extra. The wording of the stamp{ is in Spanish, but Mr. Darling transâ€" lated the inscription for The Advance as follows: ‘"The mosquito transmits malaria. Stamp him out! Assist the enâ€" } tire nation in this patriotic campaign!" | Harry W. Darling has some letters showing how widespread is the "seal" plan for envelopes in campaigns for health betterment. One letter coming to ‘Mr. Darling from Korea bears a "Christmas seal" stamp in colors with a symbolic picture, and the phrasing on the design in both Japan<sse and English. The Korean authorities have joingg the battle against tuberculosis and are attacking the problem with thoroughness and energy. Sault Ste. Marie these days is boastâ€" ing of an automobile 33 years old and still operating on its own power. Some of the cars coming into town last year looked older than that. Miss Leonie Racette and Miss Anâ€" nette Picrette have returned to Sturâ€" geon Palls to resume their studies at Notre Dame de Lordes Convent, after spending the holiday season at their homes. â€"The C.W.L. will hold a Bean Supâ€" per in the Parish hall on Friday, Jan. 24th. < There: will also be "cards," ‘bingo," and other atiractions. The road from Matheson to the Croesus Minec is being snow ploughed these days, plans being under way for resuming work on the Croesus. The annual dramatic nights at Timmins High School will be held year on Feb. 20th and 21st, it is nounced. Mrs. Margaret McDonald has reâ€" turned to Kirkland Lake after spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Stewart. Many of the towns of the North were tied up by the snow storms this week. Sudbury had a heavy storm as did also North Bay. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J Brewer, 35 Kirby avenue, on January 12thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Gauthier, 51 Cedar street, north, on January 7thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Beland Arâ€" cade, 129 Kirby avenue, on January daughter. | â€" Mrs. Henri Perron \a few days this w friends in Timmins Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Jolhn Deâ€" grace, 105 Commercial avenue, on Janâ€" uary 13thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Paâ€" quette, 114 Commercial avenue, on January 13thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bergerâ€" on, 151 Birch street, south, on January 11thâ€"a son,. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Melniciuk, 281 Elm street, north, on January 13thâ€"a son. s Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Zeo Church, 1 Rea street, north, on January 14th â€"2@a daughter. M Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Smith, 251 Maple street, north, on Janâ€" uary 10thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. FPrederick Johnson, 72 Pifth avenue, on January 12thâ€"â€"a son. Mrs. T. M. White, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, this week. Mr. Lacasse was the guest of Mr and Mrs. E. Martin at North Bay a{ the weekâ€"¢nd. of Montreal, spent ek the guest of the this All~ tFalse pretences ... Wilful damage to propert,y Threatening ‘by throwing stones . Common‘ assault ... Contributing to juvenile delinguency UKtering â€"cheques:‘.....4................ 5.. Concurring in making falbe entri Receiving stolen goods . .F‘xaud Escaping cu.stody Skipping bail . u25 !Obstructmg officcr in duty ‘Maiming animal ...................... Public mischief ie Revised Statutes ol’ Lanada Selling diseased cows Transferring railway ticket Master and Servant Act Children‘s Protection Act Incorrigible girl ... Neglected children .. Mental Hospitals Act Mentally ill Juvenile Delinquents Act Breaking anq entermg by mght, Housebreaking Theft . . Theft Ilom 1am\a\ car .. Receiving stolen goods . Carnal knowledge Sodomy:....»: >‘ Gros indecency ... Found in common bawdy house ... Assault causing bodily harm Common assault Assault on female ...... Robbery with violence .. Having offensive weapon Dlsturbmg meceting. N. JS Tlueatenmg and abusive langua"c Indecent exposure mRaApG:icl..,:.... vagrancy e l S n B False Common bawdy house .........." Inmate.s of common bawdy hou,se Drunks | Having hquox mthout a permxt Having liquor not on permit Having liquor in public place ... Having alcohol in posssesion .. Having beer in public place .. Illegal possession of ‘beer ’Illegal purchase of beer . lSellm'r liquor . sls Supplying liquor to mebriate Pexmxttmg drunkenness in home .. Consuming liquor in public place .. Highway Traffic Act of Ontario Spseding Reckless duvmg ............... hn Defective No operator‘s license .. ... Switching markers ......;................. Failing to carry operator‘s license Pailing to remain at accident Pailing to report accident ... Failing to transfer owner‘s license Unnecessary blowing of horn ... Operating vehicle without lights Having police siren on private car Obstructing liconse plates No rear vision mirror ; not registeredâ€"....;:;......;.... _ COperating garage without license Criminal Code of Canada Disorderly conduct ... Improper parking ... ... . Failing to stop at stop st,reet.s ie Riding bicycle on sidewalk . Operating taxi without license .. Building without a permit Selling groceries after hours _ Pailing to pay poundkeeper‘s fee . Parents allowing children on street after curfew s Liquor Control Act of Ontario The following is the personnel of the Timmins Police Force at present: Chief of Police: R. L. Paul. Deputy Chief: R. M. Salley, Sergeant: L. H. Gagnon. Constables: G. A. Archambault, J. Clements, C. Culhane, G. Desroches, J. P. Downsy, C. Holley, A. Lepic, P. O‘Gorman, A. M. Olson, H. G. Walker, Police Court Clerk: R. Godin. The following is a summary of cases: Byâ€"Laws Police Department. There were also a number of Juvenile Court cases dsalt with. In this connection may I exâ€" press my thanks to Mrs. Condie, Matâ€" ron at the shelter, and Mr. A. G. Carâ€" son, Superintendent of the Children‘s Aid Society, for theliyw uniailing kindâ€" ness, interest anq helpfulness in these cases, (Continued from Page One> During the year no less than 195 children reporteqg lost were restored to their homes through the coâ€"operation of the Children‘s Aid Society and the Police Investigated 2632 Complaints Parents Maintenance Act by night 26 51 30 102 11 Animals destroysd for owners .. 66 Stolen property _ i ... $8496.20 Recovered proeperty _ |Poll _ tax collected. .;. |Dog tax collected _ 2. $A storeckeepers were notificd by police department to pay business tax. ' May I say that not only are the members of the present force compsâ€" ,tent and earnest in their work, but they are also of specially creditable character and dispositicn. In view of their excellent service during the year I feel I would be remiss in my duty if I did not say a word in appreciaâ€" ticn of ‘their effort and loyalty. I lbelieve also that it would be no more 'Ihan fair to the men and of value to the town of Timmins if some plan could be evolved to permit them to work under an eightâ€"hour day plan and I would like to take up this matter with the police committee and your council during the year. | ’ In conclusion I woulg like to express my sincere thanks to the mayor and chairman and members of the committee of last year, to the 1935 council and to the citizens in general for the support and encouragement given to the work of the department; also to the newspapers for the coâ€" operatioh; to the Tisdale police deâ€" partment, the Provincial police, the mroyal Canadian Mounted Police, the Hollinger and McIntyre police deâ€" partments for their assistance on every necessary occasion; to the employees of all town hall departments for their coâ€"operation; and to the police magisâ€" trate, the vendor, Mr. T. Torrance and to all others, for kindly advice and other forms of assistance that have police yard ; Number of automoaxle accxdcnto BR Number of persons killed in autoâ€" mobile accidents ............ Number of persons injur ed in auto- mobile accidents f Doors found unlocked and premx.scs left insecure ... / . Special protection g,xamccl to pn- vate property Notifieq power company of hght.s out in Te ‘strects"::"....."};.,.." 33 Strayed animals 1etumed to ownexb Animals destroysd for owners property . .... . $849 Recovered preperty _ se e Poll tax collected ... Dog tax collected _ e iscc storekeepers were notific d by po department to pay business tax warrants e e > General warnings .. ... Parking byâ€"law wammgs Brought in for questioning ......... Number of lost children found ... Cars reported stolen, recovered Cars removeg from streets to Complain Number â€" Number â€" Number _ Possession of fi Killing partridge Fishing with n Possession of fir Gambling on Sunday Selling groceries on Sunday Excise Act Possession of stills Possession of illicit spirits Game and Fisheries Act Illegal possession of mcose meat Possession of poison Illegal possession of gill net.s Illegal possession of muskrat skins Total number Consolidated Statutes 0o: Upper Canada been of help to the work o Corned Beef 2825¢ Red Cherries 2 6. 29c Rovril Pineapple Cubes Bensdorp Royal Dutch Cocoa Dill Pickles Tomatoes Birk‘s Choice Nature‘s Best, Choice Pitted Coffee 16. 31c Country Clubâ€" lJihhy.s and 16060 Do You Know that it is not necessary to be a member, or to mak any deposit to deal at the CONSUMERSâ€"All of our customers par ticipate in the profits according to his purchasesâ€"Ask us for mor information. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JANUARY 22â€"23 Goldfields Theatre "IT‘S A KNOCKOUT®" Timmins Kiwanis Club Presents 19 oz. tin 11DVCT OI Cases Miscellanscous ts investigated of arrests of summons of executed liquer .seaxch dge out of season nets without license firearms out of season 1D, 'lin 4 for |7L EFresh â€"Ground 8.30 p.m. Admission $1.25 [including Tax]| Plan now open at Moisley Ball‘s Drug store Choice 2 for 333C large tins Famous Musical Comedy Success (a Jolhn B. Rogers Production) SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 303 216 306 287 195 605 7 ; partment 4 Brampton Conservator:â€"The town of Waterloo is talking about erection of a $40,000 rink and tne opening of a modern hotel. Both of which, properly managed, should serve good purposes in that progressive town. More attenâ€" tion to good hotel acct mmodation and less to the promotion of the parâ€" lour business in most Ontario towns would produce beneficial results. Resolution:â€""That plans of subâ€" division of part of the South half of lot No. 1 Concession 3, Tisdale Townâ€" ship made by C. V. Gallagher O.L.S. dated Dec. 19th, be, and the same is hereby approved." The necessary hypothecation with the banks was arranged and completed. Sixteen relief men were registered. A separate building is to be erscted beside the new pumphouse for improved fire protection service. Chief C. MciIinnis was also appointso weed inspector. "Pursuant to Sec. 4 Subâ€"section 4 of the School Law Anrendment Act c 1928 Robert Dye and Alfred Lafore: were appointed Trustees of the Hiz Schocl Board of the Township of Tis dale for the years 1936, 1937 and 1938 The High School board now stands:â€" till the end of 1936, Fairhurst an Todd; for 1936 and 1937 (also serve 1935), Kemsley and Keeley: for 193 and 1937 and 1938 (appointed agail from 1934 and 1935), Dye and Lafores! The following committees v pointed : Finance: Reeve Gallagher an cillors Cooke and Harper. Fire and Light: The Reeve an cillors Harper and Arnott. Public Works: The Reeve an cillors Arnott and Kerr. Police: The Reeve and Co Kerr and Cooke. Councillor A. H. Cooke was a deputy resve for 1936. Chief McInnis and the Seni stable in Schumacher were a} School Attendance Officers for School Sections 1 and 2 res} and for that part of Tisda Schcol District within the re school sections. Butter While they Jast Sliced Bacon, phkyg. Smoked Picnic, Ih. Glendale Creamery Grade "A" Ducks, per lh. Pork Butts i+ 20c South Porcupine, Ont., Jan 1936. Special to The Advance. The inaugural mesting of t] council was held in the council bers on Monday, Jan. 13th. Reeve Elect C. V. Gallagh: Councillors Elect Dr. B. H. Hai H. Ccoke, D. G. Kerr and W. nott made and filed their oa office before taking their seats a bers of council for the Town: Tisdale for the year 1936. Beef _ is, 17%/%¢c Blade Roast of Pork Loin picâ€".is. 27 MEATS Round Steak is. 23c Boston Style shoulder Roast Inaugural Session Council of Tisdale Councillor A. H. Cooke, Doâ€" puty Reeve for 1936. Comâ€" mittees Struck. Officials Named for Year. pound 30(: Yours sincerel k. * Chietf were appointe: licers for 1936 fo ad 2 respectivel of Tisdale His ition with th completed. re registerec to be erccte of the U C n cham 1€ 11