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(Continued from Page One) their 1935 collections of income tax when the province takes over the inâ€" come taxing business. The matter had been taken up at the previous day‘s special council meeting, the mayor said, and‘ although they would have prefervred that the 1936 asâ€" sessment be used "we didn‘t take the stand that we should object. Income tax can ‘be more efficiently collected by the province than by the municipalit® â€" Burcty bonds for Timmins town emâ€" playees the treasurer and the tax colâ€" lector are not high ensugh, Acting Mayor William McDermott was inâ€" formed last week. The department of municipal affairs "recommended" that the treasurer be bonded for $5,000 and the collector for $20,000. There were no two ways about it, council was inâ€" formed last municipal a the treasurc the collector ways â€" Little Promised to Toronto Delegation PAE SBITX Read these and SAVE ! Drug Specials Deeâ€" Deeâ€" Olympene Liniment 50¢ and $1.00 Deeâ€" D:eâ€" Rumacaps sSunset Soap Dyes ....15¢, Dee Pertussin Gillette Blue Blades 25¢ and Peps Tablets Listerine Antiseptic Special ....::..... 25¢. Marathon Linimsnt Lvon‘s Tooth Powder Milton Antiseptic .. 290¢., 37¢., 14 PINE ST. Ladies are asked to kindly cring «@efreshments. All members oi Horticultural Society cordially invited. Cards at 8 panm. Followed by a short lecture on Horticulture by J. Noble. Dancing later. Tollet Tissue, Universal Mecca QGQintment 19¢.., 37¢ Free to all members of the Timmins Horticultural Society. Hollinger Recreation Hall, Wednesday, March 1 L. B. Q. Tablets 24 rceâ€"Tee Malt Extract and Cod Liver OHl ....... 59¢ and SOCIAL EVENING Tee Boracic Acid, 1b. Tee Cough Aids Tee Tee LIFEBUOY SOAP Cutex Nail ‘utex Polish Seiberling Hot Water Bottles Remover Fa (‘ C ~Elle '1 l\ Polish Mineral Oil 16 oz. Idaloids Members of the Indegpgendent Druggists Weekâ€"End 50¢ and $1.00 and $1.35 49e and 89¢ 5 for 230 for 25¢ Bronchial Cough Syrup Cold Tablets Cod Liver O Corinne Craig Items Kleen Kleen Magnesia Tooth Paste Thompson Shaving Idasal Tablets Kleen Lavender §having Cream Milk of Magnesia Ayerst 10D Cod Live: OM se s es 67 Bayer Aspirin Tablets Special .......:... SRC:,. 1 sritish Consols Bromoâ€"Seoltzer Addis Tooth Brushes Buckley‘s Mixture 19¢ formed by the clerk. They had to the municipal board suggested, s extra bords will be placed in fo: Complained to Liquor Board Somebody wrote a letter to th quor Control Board complaining 0 conditions in Timmins; stating some places not properly ord saying that the police were lax in duty; and bewailing the fact while some places are allowed to tinue in the business of selling new, respectable places couldn‘t get licenses. Arnold M. Smith, de comimissioner wrote the council t them of this and to remind them permits would that in the op are at present are at present to0o would aim to cut « of authorities. TA ployed by the bo: every beverage ro: calltd in each at sometimes more 0o 50¢ «3 Oc 44¢ NOXZEMA Skin Cream 25C SIze 1 50 â€"Or Tooth Paste â€"Or Tooth Paste, â€"Or Tooth Powder [ this and hat no m 21¢., 2 for 39¢ 38c 58e 98e Milk of Magnesia piact > bu able W aterbury‘s Compound Ovaltine Modess â€" Gown The 22 Phillip‘s HT 2l 67¢ and $1.69 15c and 79¢ 35¢ and 40c and 75¢ $0¢ and 19c and 89¢ c and reoa m Je and for Timmins; ie board there and that they m the number inspectors emâ€" f on L month, the duty to tell m once S I1¢C Oc 50¢ 10c €» C 9‘ l h * JC $9C 1€ le1 ‘ed; heir hat on â€" but he4 "Why don‘t they come to us?" asked Coumcilior Caron, ‘"The police do nct hesitate to ask for suspension of liâ€" censes where things have been wrong.., "They‘re passing the buck to the pol!â€" ice," said the mayor. Chief of Police Paul was called. | Whenever the beverage rooms are busy |\ we ‘inspect‘ them,." he said. "If we find breaches of the L. C. A. we proseâ€" cute. If they are improperly conducted we report it to the Liquor Control ! Bcard." of the police, the letter said, to ljay charges in cases where beverage rooms are not properly conducted. The muniâ€" cipalitiecs had been given 20 per cent. of the revenue to look after this end. "It‘s unfair not to go to the council or the police but to write to the Goard," commented Councillor Laporte. "This complaint seems to come from somebody who wants a license," added Councillor Caron. Eo "Aat the banquet on Monday night, they tried to rub my ears off," said Councillor Caron, speaking of the anâ€" nual banquet of the Forcupine Credit Association at which the police were criticized for not "clamping down" on !pcddlers. He stated that the po‘lice !' were on the lookout all the time for l! illegal peddling. | _A fire insurance cheque will be signed l: liy the clerk for E. St. Pierre, provided ’Lhe mmhoney is used to repair damage done by a sligh} blaze at Mr. S6t. Pierre‘s premises. The towmn holds the insurâ€" ance ppolicy jointly with Mr. St. Pierre, iaccordmg to a deal made years ago by ,-.mot,her council. | _A marked cheque for $100 will be cashed and the monsy tuwrned over to iJ P. Roy. The cheque was made out ito the town as a tender on the rental ‘of the Mattagami and Subway service stations. | . Street lights wore requested by Counâ€" | cillor Caron on Columbus avenue. A light will be placed at the corner of ‘ Cameron and First. Quotations were received from the Ideal Hardware for Timmins made iron fencing for the cemetery. A four foot fence would cost $1.60 a foot. The board of works had not {yet iseen able to get sut to the cem:tery to see what is necessary, Dr. Day was told in response to an engquiry. No delegates were heard at the beâ€" ginning of the" council meeting, alâ€" though the rooin was crowded even to the disles. Mr. Bellamy, heard after the mecting, was in favour of having night meetings of the council, he said. With this Mayotr Bartleman said he was in accord, but no action was taken. Ambulance Brigade Statement A financial statement of the St. Jolim Ambulance Brigade requested by the council, was left with the chairman of the financte committee, Dr. Day. An invitation was received by the masyor and council to attend a social of the Timmins Horticultural Society to be held in the Hollinger hall on Wedâ€" nesday, March 4th. The letter was signed by Geo. Hogg. secretary. Omer Goulet applied for this year‘s job as life saver at the Mattagami. He listed a dozen occasions on which he had either rescued people or recovered dead bodies from the river. Application was received from Canaâ€" dian Oil to place a 100 gallon st,oragej tank at 123 Wilson avenue. This was referred to the public works committse. A. Cavanagh, superintendent of the T. N. O. reported that a charge atâ€" count for freight would be arranged: for the town of Timmins, The mayor explained that a cheque had had to be issued for every freight payment madse. P. H. Franklin, who did som>»> of the work on the town books last year at the time of the survey of the accounting, offered his services to the town if they should require them. New Ontario Machine Shop advised the council that they had upâ€"toâ€"date equipment _ for electrically â€" thawing pipes and hoped to receive some of the town‘s work. Councillier Laporte asked that Dean Kester, town solicitor, present his acâ€" count monthty. A woman now in a hospital ncar Toâ€" ronto as a twsxerculosis rase will be Arrangements were confirmed for the redemption of two lots placed. in a previous tax sale. The collector of taxes was instructed ty motion of the council, to make up the 1935 taxes, showing the amount unâ€" collected. Only half a dozen appli¢ations for sewer commectisns had been received from citizens whos» taxes are fully paid up, Dr. Day was told by the clerk in response to a quefy as to how the surâ€" vyey was working out. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There has been very gem:ral interest in the speecy run made by the T. N. O. and the C.N.R. special trains in hurâ€" rying Bob Gallagher from South Poreuâ€" pine to a Toronto hospital in the hopes of saving his eye which had been inâ€" Jjured when he fell against a hockey stick,. Monday‘s Advance told the story of the injury to his eye, and in Tu:sâ€" day‘s Globe, with a fullâ€"page banner line, the story of the record run of the specials to Toronto was told. The folâ€" lowing is the account given by The Record Run to Save Boy‘s Sight "Locomotive 5108, with Engineer Joe Legear at the throttle and Fireman F. J. Riddell feeding her big boiler, thunâ€" dered into Track 11 at the Union Staâ€" tion last night at the end of the fastest special run in the history of the North Bayâ€"Toronto line of the CNR. In Wheelâ€"Chair "Seated in a little wheelâ€"chair in one of 5$108‘s two coaches was 17â€"yearâ€"old Robert Gallagher, his eye} heavily bandaged. A few hours before, he had severely injurcd one eye while playing hockey with some other boys near his home in South Porcupine. It was to save the other that all signal lamps shone green for the big locomotive as it roared past station after station on its errand of mercy. Special T. N. O. and C.N. R. Trains Hurry South Porcupine Young Man to Toronto Hospital. Record Run Made by T. N. 0. to Toronto "The great driveâ€"wheels of 5108 had scarcely ceased to roll wh>n the dimâ€" inutive dad was wheeled from the coach and whisked away to St. Michâ€" ael‘ hospital, where eye surgeons waitâ€" ed to perform the delicate opsration. "The train was to arrive in Toronto atâ€" 9,.20, ‘but a steady hand at the throttle and a hot flame in the fireâ€" box had brought it into the city well ahead of schedule. "Sometimes Mit Sixty" "Ws kept her at a good average of fifty miles an hour," said Engineer Leoâ€" gear as he leaned his grimy head out of the cab window last night. "Someâ€" times we hit sixty, ‘but the frost is coming out of ‘the roadbed, and it wouldn‘t do to crowd her over that speed." ‘‘Legear and Riddell brought 5108 from Gravenhurst to Toronto, after taking over the train from Enginser Georg2 Web > and Fireman Woods, who had manned the engine from North Bay. The entire trip from North Bay to Toronto took 4 hours and 50 minutes. Mac Lang, T. N. O. Commissioner, who accompanied the> lad on the whole trip to Toronto, a special train was arranged to carry him to North Bay. "Leaving North Bay at 4.10, the speâ€" cial train arrived in Gravenhurstâ€" her first stopâ€"at 6.44 o‘clock last evenâ€" ing, completing the 125â€"mile lap in 2 hours and 34 minutes. "As quickly as possible, Enginzer Webb and Fireman Woods descended from the cab and turned 5108 over to Engineer Legear and Fireman Riddell, and with a shrill blast of her whistle her big driveâ€"whee!ls started pounding off the remaining 112 miles to Toronto. swallowing up the long ribbon of steel in 2 hours and 10 minutes to the dot. "Accompanying the boy in the coach behind was his twin sister, and Dr. Mcâ€" Laren, of South Porcupine, as well as a few other mem‘cers of the family and Major Lang. transferred to the Toronmto Generail 1Cr special treatment, on the advice of doctors there. She was a Timmmins resiâ€" dent and the town is focting the bill. Accounts tctalling $8,631.39 were orâ€" gdered paid. Rain in S to fall toâ€"day it is feared. Thames rive bad. A poweriul millitary group in Japaln seizeq control cof affairs there this week. Tokio is under martial law, and some assassinations are reported with the seizure of a number of the homes of members of the government. Strict censorship prevents information in reâ€" gard to the uprising being known or understood. Poreign embassies profess ignorance of the situation. The trouble in Japan adds to the uncertainty of the Eastern situzrtion. Tokio Under Martial Law With Military Seizing Reins ful mil ma +\ rocession accompanyâ€" sed around a corner Engineer Legear and watched from the cab + Om bring 34A Japaln 100C The various chairmen xf the standâ€" ing committees of the House of Comâ€" mons at Ottawa were selscted this week. J. A. Bradette, M.P. for this riding, was honoured by being chosen as chairâ€" man of the Mines Committse, and all who know him will feel that he will give unusually effective service in that Privileges and Elections, E. R. E. Chevrier; Railwalys, Thomas Vien Private Bills George McPhse; Banking and Commerce, W. H. Moore; Public Accounts, W. A. Fraser; Agriculture and Colonization, W. G. Weir; Standâ€" ing Orders, Sam W. Jacobs; and Fisheries, William Duff; Mines, J. A. Bradettbs>; Industrial and International Relatijns, C. R. McIntosh; Debates, J. F. Pouliot; Frinting, Hon. P. J. Veniot; Li Thomas Reid. J. A. Bradette, Chairman of ; Mines Committee of House: Miss Agnes Macphail suggested that the committee on industrial and interâ€" national relatons be divid:d into two committees, Mr. Gray agreed the sugâ€" gestion was a good one and promised to bring it to the attention of the Govâ€" ernment. Chairman of spscial committees on wheat, radio, pensions and election reâ€" form have not been selected. It is unâ€" derstood that Charles Bothwell, Liberal member for Swift Current, will head the committee on reform of the elecâ€" tion laws. Women of the Moose Enjoy Social Time again on March 9th. Then a very pleasant social entertainment took place. The social was opened by the Past Regent, Mrs. Harrison, introducing Miss Barton, V.O.N., who was extended an invitation for the purpose of preâ€" senting her with the second layette the W.O.T.M. donated to the order in meinâ€" ory of their departed members. This layette is loaned by V.O.N. to needy mothers. Miss Barton very ably responded, acknowledgiing the gift as being one of outstanding need and her appreciation of the gift was most gratiâ€" fying to the members. Little Miss Irene Caveney delighted the audience with two very smart dance numbers as well as Mrs. Burt and Mtrs. Rickard. A recitation from Mr. Macdonald was greatly applauded. Mrs. W. Barlow was convener of this entertainment and Mr. Fred Hocking was master of ceremonies. t the close a very nice lunch was served. Interesting and Entertain ing Programme After Re gvular Meeting on Monda; Night. Ssecond "Flyâ€"Up" of Dome Mine Brownies Interesting Ceremony _ Monday Evening. _A dress by Brown Owl I terman. J‘Or a TeW moments, in the darkened hall, the illumined trefoil of the Girl Guides, cast its radiance over allâ€"as the symbol of the in girlhoodâ€" true "Guiding." Then Brown Owl presented each ‘Flyâ€" Up with a little gift, with the love and best wishes of the Brownie Pack. The flag was by the colour party, the Guide Prayer repeated and "Taps sung. "Company Dismiss." Brown Owl Leiterman of the Brownie Fack spoke to the gathering: "Friends I am grateful to thr@ Cuide and Brownie mothers and the interested friends who are present to night. I know just how happy each little Brownie is, to have her mother Ihre, as she plays the game of "Lending a Hand.‘ A "Flyingâ€"Up" is not a practised programmeso, rather a little ceremonial that embodies the three ideals of Brownie work â€"*"Health, Happiness and Helpfuiness." You who attend these little ceremonies are betâ€" tor able to help the little girls of our community, in the daily practise of "being Brownies."‘ I appreciate the friendly interest you have shown in Up with a little gift, with the love and best wishes of the Brownie Pack, As the Guide company again asciimâ€" bled in Horseshoe formation, Brown Owl bid the little "Flyâ€"ups" good Guidâ€" ing, and they "flew" into the Company to be welcomed by the Captain and Gruides. li<t of chairmen selected is giv folit¢ws:â€" I appreciate the ou have shown in encuragement this their 24th. matâ€" meet o 1 L(l' Mr. mal Beno w . 1 Montrt treatm MIT:s â€" Hamilt« mins tl The first | for the prop resulted in of the Nav been here Matry‘s hospital f suffering from an when he was bad ing his leg, contin progress to comp. Berlt Rov recovery at pital where couple of : of pneumo At the mseting ‘of the on Monday night further â€" accommcodation school pupils was discuss bar, chairman of the bo there was immediate n more rooms. He did not tical ‘add to the p Need of New School Discussed by Board LCO ~RAdid t school building, school, probably the town would tory. ‘The site 1 tleman townsite cussion of an i Timmins, but n upon in this ref Chairman Roy D un bâ€"ar Points out that Seven Adâ€" ditional Rooms Required. Mrs. Wm. Borland Making Good Progress to Recovery after ing 1 part fered leg : necessary. and district 1 speedy recoven I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements T red for som o and amp Mrs. W makin Iroquois Fa ‘s donation Oranges, doz. 31¢ l Sauce, Ige, bot. 29¢ sunkistâ€"Medium Sizt Pit ted 5 a Cocoa Coffee, par Coffee, 1Ib. Dates, 2 lbs. Sardines Muratori ind 1600 n 1ney ng g‘D00GdG progres i operation on ‘I the amputation 0o acaronl ho hy lau O1 imptuta Her ontinues to complete re Coâ€"op Borland S . 111. n ly in Morri 11 but thought that a new y at the north end of 1 be the mor» satisfacâ€" indicated is in the Barâ€" e. There was also disâ€" intermediate school for i10thing definite dzcided resh Ground and, 29 Wende avenue, progress to recovery on on Tuesday mornâ€" itation of one foot and Mrs. Borland has sufâ€" me from trouble in this tion was finally found many friends in town l1 sinc2rely wish her rris, Senior Chaplain ie of Canada. who has s annual visit to s2â€" ie catrrying on of the od work, Isft toâ€"day Jolin ) has been inâ€" SBt.] t some weeks, after; iccident in the bush frozen after breakâ€" es to make excellent te recoviry. 1 f the public school night the need for â€" â€"for:~â€"public iscussed. Roy Dunâ€" he board, said that ite need for seven d not think it pracâ€" he present central cartrying on of the _ work, loft toâ€"day nd Cochrane. This Timmins and disâ€" cxcess of those last ‘ canvass for funds rink at North Bay 000 being secured. 16 oz. pkg., 2 for P Mr. and Mrs. rdâ€"a daughâ€" 3€ Davidson eb. 24th, to 98 Bannerâ€" 16 oz. tin sOn, in Tim lies â€"to medical Review of the Omega Gold Mines Limited Many in Timmins and district have special interest in _the Omega Go‘d Mines Ltd., this property boing conâ€" nected with the McIntyre. J. D. Bicâ€" kell is the president of the Omega Goid Mines, and A. D. Campzell, of Schuâ€" macher, is the ming manager. In its listing statement filed with the mining section of the Toronto Stock Larder Lake Property Listâ€" ed on the Mining Section of the Toronto Stock Exâ€" change. In its listing statement filed with the mining section of the Toronto Stock Exchange, plant, equipment and dei- velopment of Omega Gold Mines Limiâ€" td are described as follows: The mine comprises a block â€"of 27 mining claims located in MeÂ¥ittie township, Larder Lake area, 17 les east of the Kirkland Lake gold arga. ! On Radlway, Highway _ s â€"_ The motor highway from hirkland Lake to Noranda and the Nipissing Railway branch of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway joining the same places both pass through the claims. Transportation fa,- cilities are therefore good. The mine has been develop:d by preâ€" vious owners through two shafts, Ng. 1 shaft located on claim L.S. 191 is ‘1,175 feet deep. The first level is at a depth of 170 foet and other levels below are at 125â€"foot intervals. No. 2 shaft located 370 feet to the southwest of No. 1 shaft on claim L 1794 is 1,.000 feet deep with six levels established, the despsest level at 1,000 feet. On the various levels of these two shafts there has bescn done 25,700 linear feet of lateral development work and 900 lincear feet of raising and winzing. The ors reserves blocked out in these workings are estimated at 442,000 tons averaging .197 ounces af gold per tan. With gold at $35 per ounce, this gives an average value of $6.95 per ton, or a total: ofâ€"$3,072,000. In addition there is some indicated ore which will be mined. The property is now equipped with a mining surface and milling plant capable of handling 300 tons and more peor dify of this ore. Shaft No headâ€"frame hoisting. â€" N cats., scrape Shaft No. 1 is equipped with a new headâ€"frame and hoistâ€"house for . ore hoisting. New drills, skip and cage, ore cars, scraper loaders and sufficient minâ€" ing supplies ars available for underâ€" ground work. The rock crushing plant is complete for the. delivery by belt conveyors of a finely crushed ‘product to the mill. Electric power is supplied to the mine by the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commis« sion of Ontario. The mill building which was preâ€" viously on the property has been reâ€" paired and new milling machinery placâ€" ed in it. The mill process is adapted to the ore to be mined and consists of floâ€" tation after tubeâ€"milling and cyanidaâ€" tion of the fistation concentrats. Gigliottt Extradition Case Not Yet Decided Rosario Gigliotti, who was arrested for Niagara Falls, N.Y., police, is still at Haileyoud®#y, the extradition proâ€" ceedings not yet being completed. It is understood that the report of the judge goes to Ottawa before extradition is ordered or refused. Sugar, 10 lbs. 59¢ Dacon = 104¢ Creamery § Butter, lb. â€" 27¢ Puse Cane Granulated Sirloin Steak 27 Trimmed in *lieed Chueck Loin Pork â€" 24c Fresh or Smoked 101n per 16. Veal Chops, â€" 27¢ Roast of Beef 17¢ Round Steak 'z;'i Fillets, per Ib. 17¢ Meat Specials plece 1b Ib. pke per lb,