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‘Many Names Suggested For the Timmins Town Council evening, it being the SoCiAi IAnvening of the Young People‘s Club. After the opening exercises a short musical and literary programme was enjoyed by <all. Those taking part were:â€" Master Bobby Miner, solo; reading by Mr. Perry; then a talented solo by Mrs. W. G. Bowles; after which a humorous reading by Miss V. Snyâ€" der kept her listeners bubbling over with laughter; then Mr. Bain pleased as he always does, with his masterly playing of the violin. There was anâ€" series of laughs during two humorous sketches by Mr. Perry, and this was followed by a much apâ€" plauded orchestra selection by the Porgupine Juvenile Orchestra. After the programme, community ‘singing; was â€" wholeâ€"heartedly indulged in then a game similar to Volley Ball, only played with airâ€"flHed balloons, brought many a happy shout of hilarâ€" “‘gv from the merry participants. A anteous and delicious lunch brought a very pleasant evening to a close. One particularly noticeable feature was the presence of so many young men who entered with real zest into ‘oth music and games, thus making it seem that the lack of a Y.M.C.A. is not such a loss while an organizaâ€" tion like this exists to which all voung people are welcome, regardless of ereed or doctrine, Next Tuesday evening will be Literary Night, and an evening with Drummond is planned. Several selections will be given from SOUTH EXD YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD SCGHL FVENING charged with unlawfully obstructing the police in the performance of his duty, was fined $25 and costs, The most â€" interesting case on the docket was that of a younsg man who was under two charges of illegâ€" ally. using a motor car belonging to J. Pilsworth. _ Although the offence oceurred in the early summer the eulprit was but recently apprehended at Kirkland Lake. He pleaded guilty and promised to make good the $150 worth of damage done to the car, so was let go on suspended senâ€" tence. The friends of Mrs. Romenik syinâ€" pathige with her in the loss of her baby boy, Jameis, aged 8 months. He died on Friday, Nov. 20th, at Timâ€" mins. Until two weeks ago, Mrs. tomenik lived on Bloor Ave. here. The United Church was the scene of a large gathering on Tuesday evening, it being the Social Evening In the session at the Court house this past week one drunk was fined the usual $10 and costs and a young man from Schumacher who was Invited Also to Timmins for Evening Here. Other South Porcupine News. EV OV pFLâ€"A AKARAQIAAXIE* Several selections will be given from ; j his works and good biographical| t sketch is being prepared. A letter| . from the El Shadi Bible Class in the visiting club to supply the proâ€" Timmins was read inviting our Young| gramme. Then a return of hospitaliâ€" People‘s Club for a social gathering‘ ties will be made by the South Porâ€" to be held there on December 16th,‘ eupine Club at a later date. Nomination Day for the Town of Timmins will be next Monday, Nov. 30th. Nominations for the office of Mayor for 1926 will be received from 10 to 11 a.m., at the Town Hall, Fourth Avenue. For Councillors and Public School Trustees the nominaâ€" tions will be from 12 noon to 1 p.m., on the same day and at the same place If a poll is necessary, voting will be on Dec. 7th, the polling places being as follows:â€"Finlander Hall, Fourth Avenue, for voters whose names begin with the letters A. to F., inclusive; Council Chamber, Town Hall, for letâ€" ters G. to Mc.; Jewish Synagogue, Cedar street, for letters N. to Z. There is the usual discussion of ‘"‘slates.‘‘ Perhaps, the suggestion of picked ‘‘slates"‘‘ is more common than in the ordinary year, this being due in part to the fact that taxes seem high, and partly to the propaganda of some with special purposes to serve, or private grievances. It would appear, however, that people in general reâ€" cognize that if the town is to have imâ€" provements and modern conveniences, ete., the taxes will have to be faced. Also, there appears to be a general feeling among the more thoughtful that the various members of the Town Council have done well, and the Town would be making no mistake in reâ€" electing any of them willing to stand for office for another year. At least one. of the present Councillors, Mr. E. M. Wallingford has announced that he will not be a candidate for municipal office this year. He finds the work takes more of‘his time than he can afâ€" ford to give for the next year or so, on account of the expansion of his South Poreupine, Nov. 26th, 1925 Special to The Advance. Nomination Day Next Monday. Dr. J. A. MciInnis Denies Story of Retiring, and Will be a Candidate for Mayor Again. Paid ‘« ITHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE The following statement was issued by the Dome Mines Limited at the close of the meeting of the directors held yesterday at New York City, and was received over Arthur E. Moysey Co‘s private wire:â€"â€" CA series of diamond drill holes have been drilled from stations at the north side of the 14th level. In these a series of ore intersections have been met with in the sediments. It is impossible to state at present that all of these intersections can be joined up, but they indicate an ore zone of from 500 to 600 feet long. The width of the ore cannot be definitely stated at present, as the holes dip from the horizontal, but intersections have been met with varying from 10 feet to as high as 39 feet. _ This ore has been reached by a drift, and the ore drifted on for 160 feet; the averaging assay for 130 feet sampled is $8.86. _ This is the most important find made by the Dome_recently. While a large aâ€" mount of work has been earried on in the igneous, or greenstone rock, and some intersections have been met, some intersections have been met, these have not been of importance. The ore in the sedimentary formaâ€" tions, above referred to, lies 900 feet from the main shaft, and as the main shaft is not yet completed to the 16th level, this ore eannot be attacked beâ€" low the 14th level for some months to come, exceept by winzes. At this moment the Dome is not contempâ€" lating the acquisition of ary properâ€" ties in the South Poreupine district, nor have they any such in mind. The board calls attention to the fact that there has been some trifling increase in operating costs, which is entirely due to the aggressive development campaign which has been â€"carried on during the past few months, the cost of which must necessarily be charged to operations.‘"‘ Invitations have been issued by the Bachelors‘ Insomnia Club, for their first Sleepless Night, to be held in the High School, South Poreupine, on Thursday evening, December 3rd., The best music in the North is promised. A story was being cireulated to the effect that Dr. was dropping out of municipal affairs this year. This is denied by the Mayor. ‘! I will be a candidate again this year for Mayor,‘‘ Dr. MeInnis told The Adâ€" vance this week, adding that there were a number of matters in the inâ€" terests of the Town that he would like to complete before dropping munâ€" icipal affairs. On some of these quesâ€" tions considerable progress had been made and the Mayor believed they would be settled to the advantage of the Town. BACHELORS‘ INSOMNIA CLUB ~ FIRST SLEEPLESS NIGHT. IMPORTANT FBXD MADE â€" iT OOME MixES AfCENTL None of the suggested "‘slates"‘ have been definitely announced as yet. Their publication at this time would accordingly be unwarranted. Nominâ€" ation Day, however, will show whether various ‘‘slates‘‘ are to figure in this election. Statement Issued After Directors‘ Meeting on Wednesday. own business. _ Councillor Wallingâ€" ford has given generously of his time to municipal affairs during years past, and has served the Town faithfully and effectively. His withdrawal is a distinet loss to the Town. The Mayor and the other Town Councillors have been equally unselfish in giving of their time and talent for the Town. Probably, the ratepayers in general do not realize the amount of time and effort given by those in public office. A little thought on the matter will convince any reasonable person that to serve the public in â€" municipal affairs is to make a decided sacrifice for the public good. For this, the only reward seems to be a load of aâ€" buse, offset, perhaps, by the realizaâ€" tion of public service. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1925 CORNISH CRRISIMAS SOUlAl AkH DANGE The meeting of the St. Matthew‘s Social Club on Tuesday evening of this week was a very pleasant one. Owing to inavoidable cirecumstances the event was a little late in starting â€"something which it is desired to avoid in futureâ€"but once started everyone had a good time. There were several interesting games, Mr. Morgan proving a capable leader and instrucâ€" tor. Miss Simms, as usual, accomâ€" panied all dances. The next meeting, which is to be held on Tuesday, Dea. 1st, will be ‘‘Gentlemen‘s Night,""‘ a committee having been appointed unâ€" der Mr. Bennett, to provide the proâ€" ecramme. It is the intention to make the evening live in the memory of every member, and it is requested At the Sessions of the Peace at Cochrane this week, H. Chenier, Sixth Avenue Timmins, was found guilty on one charge of indecent assault, and sentenced to two years at Kingston Penitentiary. On four other charges h ewas given a year each, all the senâ€" tences to run concurrently. This will mean that he will serve two years in prison. The youngsters in the cases were children between 8 and 12. In some of the cases Chenier entered a plea of guilty. Mr. A:~C. ‘Brown, Timmins, was the counsel for the acâ€" cused, and put up a good fight for his client. Crown Attorney J. M. Greer of Cochrane, handled the cases for the prosecution. At the same court and before the same judge, His Honour Judge Caron, M. Daly faced a charge of attempted assault, the women in the case being a Schumacher woman. After hearing the case. and the plea by counsel for his client, the judge suspended senâ€" tence on Dalx FIRE BRIGADE CALLED FOR TWO CHIMNEY FIRES. that everyone will be on hand at 8. p.m. sharp, in order to clear away a few business items and give the men an opportunity to prove that their promise of a splendid evening is no To be Held on December 19th for Benefit of Injured Football Player. A Cornish Christmas Social and Dance will be held in the Hollinger Recreation Hall on Saturday, Dec. 19th, commeneing at 8 p.m. _ There will be a good musical programme, in â€" cluding old ‘Cornish earols. There will be the best of music for the dancing, and an allâ€"round happy evenâ€" ing for all attending. The proceeds of the event are to be given to a footâ€" ball player who is now seriously ill in the hospital, All lovers of good sport, and all lovers of a good time, should attend the Cornish Club event on Saturday evening, Dec. 19th. SENTENGED T0 TWO YEARS OX CNE OF THE CHARGES idle boast Year Each on Fcour Other Counts, Sentences to Run Concurrently. During the past week the Timmins Fire Brigade had two callsâ€"both chimney fires, and both responded to with the regular Timmins Brigade promptness. _ Both blazes were atâ€" tended to without loss resulting. The first call was on Sunday, Nov. 22nd, at 6.30 p.m., from Box 61, the chimney fire being at Mr. MceKinley‘s, 206 ST. MATTHEW‘S SOCIAL CLUB HOLD GOOD TIME. Cedar Street, South. The other call was on Wednesday, Nov. 25th, at 8.95 p.m., to a chimney blaze at Mr. H. Shankman‘s, 24 Maple Street. Dedication Servicges on Thursday, Dec, 2nd, in Charge of Presbyâ€" tery of Cochrans (On Sunday, Dec. 6th, there will be public worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Communion serviceâ€"at 11 a.m. _ Reyv. J. D. Parks, the minister of _the church, will preach at both services. (On Sunday, Dec. 13th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Kev. F. J. Baine, M. A., B.D., of South Poreupine, will be the preacher. Special â€"musicâ€" at. all services. Everybody invited. Special offering for the Building Fund at all services. On Thursday, Dec. 3rd, at 7.30 p.m., there will be Dedlcatwn Services, in charge of the Presbytery of Cochrane. OPEXING SERVIGES DF UNITED GHURCH, TIMMINS After the extensions and improveâ€" menti; at the Timmins United Chureh, the church will be formally reâ€"opened next week. DEATH OF QUEEN ALEXANDER * ON SsSaATURDAY LAST WEEXK. VISITORS®‘ NIGHT AT A.5.8. PROVES FINE SUCCFSS With the largest crowd present that has been to any dance of the A. 8. D. Club held in the Oddfellow‘s Hall here, Visitor‘s Night was an outstandâ€" ing success in every way. From the start of the dancing at halfâ€"past nine last night until halfâ€"past one the Club lived up to its slormn of ‘*Always Something Doing‘‘ in a manner which reflected the greatest credit on the committee in charge of the evenâ€" ing‘s programme. This commuiiee consisted of Misses Birdie Hill and Nellie Studor, and Messrs R. Hoggarth and H. Shantz, and the varied and enjoyvable programme was the result of their endeavours. The meeting Wednesday evening will be the usual weekly dance. The members are requestd to attend as sharp on nine o‘clock as possible. The weekly dances of the A. 8. D. this season have been in every case outstanding sucesses, and if the memâ€" bers continue in the future to coâ€" operate with officers and executive of the Club as they have been doing so far this fall, this winter season should be one of the most successful in the history of the A. S D. Largest Attendance Yet at Any A. S$. D. Dance in Oddfellows‘ Throughout the British Empire, and indeed throughout the world, there was sincere regret and sorrow last week at the death of the Queenâ€"Mothâ€" er, Queen Alexander. The Hollinger flags fAlying at halfâ€"mast gave the pubâ€" lie the first intimation of the death. The late Queen Alexander was 81 vyears of age. Death was due to heart troubie. _ Last year one of the biggest feaâ€" tures of the Christmas season was the K. of C. Turkey Stag Party. It was a big event, greatly enjoyed by all, and the Salvation Army and the Ladies of Charity benefitted much fiâ€" nancially from its suceess. *‘ Will this year‘s Turkey Stag be as good as last?"" Mr. A. Laprairie was asked. "Sure,"‘ Lap replied, ‘‘it will beat it every way by a couple of laps."" This year the event is being held for the benefit of the Timmins Associated Charities Christmas baskets. The cause, accordingly, will be as good as last year. The event itself is going to be better, if that is possible. â€" With the experience from the other two successes the K. of C. committee is better prepared to handle a biggeor crowd and‘to provide heaps of enterâ€" tainment for all, not to mention the turkeys and the Dutch lunch. There will be a number of side splitting special novelties that will go over big. Further details of the programme planned will be announced in next issue. Visitor‘s Night is set aside at inâ€" tervals, generally once each month, when the members of the iClub are permitted to invite friends not eligible for membership to the weekly dance as guests of the Club. The first special on the programme last night was Paul Jones, Mr. R. Hoggarth acting ass dlrector for this enjovable speual A Luck) Number dance was another enjoyable feature, the holders of the lucky number being Miss Velma Arbour. of South Poreuâ€" pine, and Mr. Chas Roach. A Dummy Dance, an innovation at the Assisted hy a number of the young lady members of the Club, Mrs. E. L. Urquhart was in charge of the serâ€" ving of the refreshments, and this was looked after in a very creditable manâ€" ner. One of the outstanding features of the evening was the excellence of the music provided by the A. S. D. orâ€" chestra under the direction of Mr. Ted W halev. A. 8. D. Dances, was the hit of the evening, the insistent encores showing the appreciation of all for this numâ€" ber. . A confetti dance was also much enjoyed, FAMOUS K. of G. TURKEY STAG PARTY ON DFCG. 18 Will Beat Even Past Big Successes, By a Couple of Laps, Says 4 4 Lap.” Hall. of turkeys to spare, as well as some pies, and these goodies were auctioned nfl", the auctioning being a feature of the evening. Cards were enjoyed durings: the evening and the night generally proved an allâ€"round pleasant and successful one. The first prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Cameron. Mr. Roy Macâ€" pherson was ‘the winner of the genâ€" tlemen‘s first prize. The oonsolatmn prizes went to Mrs. Webb and Mr. A Prosser, respectively. QOME DECLARES REGULAR DVIOEND PAVABLE JAX. 20 The Turkey Feast, given im the Oddâ€" fellows‘ Hall on Monday evening of this week by the Ladies of the Orient of Timmins, Zuanna No. 42, proved an unqualified success from every point of view, except that of the turkeys who â€" were ‘‘punished‘‘ . severely. There were 75 to 80 present for the oceasion and all had the best kind of a time. There were heaps of good things to eat, and the ladies had proâ€" vided so well that there were a couple MAP ISSUED SHOWING PART OF GOUDREAU MINING AREA been published. It covers an area of 450 square miles between the Algoma Central and Canadian Pacific railways and includes a part of the Goudreau mining district. Copies may be had by applying to the Director, Geologiâ€" cal Survey, Ottawa. BIG FEED AND BIG TIME "*~ BY LADIES CF THE ORIENT Announcement Made at New York on Wednesday This week Announcement was made at New York yesterday afternoon relative to the regular dividend of the Dome Mines, Limited, information reaching here over the private wire of the A. E. Moysey Co. that a declaration of the dividend of 50 cents a share had been made, applicable to shareholders of record of Dec. 3lst, and payable Janâ€" uary 20th, 1926. A geological map of a section of country lying to the west of Missinâ€" aibi, Algoma district, Ontario, has Mr. Chas. Pierce Reports Damage Done by Boys to V aâ€" cant Houses. Several Tax Refunds and Adjustments Authorized. Northern Fruit Co. Explains They Did Not Interfere With Hospital Water Service. Many Matters of Interest ‘ Before the Town Councl the Council had granted. He pointed out that a family of six could not be maintained on $25.00 per montn, nor $50.00 a month, nor even $75.00 per month and his client was not able to meet the extra expenditure in addiâ€" tion to providing for their own famâ€" ily. Mr. Gauthier suggested that the Council pay a note for $460.00 given by his client to cover a grocery bil! for the sister and family. _ Council felt they could not do this, but agreed that it would take $75.00 to provide for the family of six, and it was deâ€" cided that an extra amount be granted to equalize the amount given to $75.00 per month for the whole period, This means an extra grant of $50.00 per month for the five months when only $25.00 was allowed, and $25.00 per month for the five months when $50 was given, or a total additional allowâ€" ance now of $375.00. A letter was received from the Norâ€" thern Fruit Company in reference to a report of the last Council meeting as given in The Advance. The report said that Mrs. Moffat told the Counâ€" cil that the tenant below turned off the water service at the Cairns Hosâ€" pital. The Northern Fruit Co. letter said that the Company was the tenant in question and they had not touched the water service in any way, but that the service must have been turnâ€" ed off by the Town. The letter had a sting in a postscrlpt which said in effect that the premises were not suitable for hospital purposes. The final estimate of the Warren Paving Co. was passed, as were also several other aocounts and the payâ€" roll. A number of requests for refunds of taxes were dealt with. Councillor Charlebois brought up the question of the need for a sideâ€" walk on the east side of Rea street from Wilson Ave to Commercial Ave. The condition of the road was bad, and there would be additional traffic now on account of the new school. He recommended a board walk t# alâ€" low the youngsters and others to travel without getting into the mud. THAEE MONTH TERM FOR FOSSFSSION (F FRFARMS Two men, W. Hamilton and J. MuTâ€" lizgan on charges of illegally having liquor in a public place, were asâ€" sessed $50.00 and costs each. Mrs. Frank Pichuta was fined $50 and costs on the charge of illegal purâ€" chase. When the police searched the house they located a cheering bottle of aleohol hidden in a pillow case. An assult case, wherein a wife charged her husband with being too rough in his arguments, was withâ€" rougnhn drawn. anoth fine of In the reveys Council agreed with the idea of the necessity for this strip of board walk, and the work was ordered done as soon as possible, there being a supply of sidewalk lumber on hand for suclh There were a number of cases at this week‘s police court, but Magisâ€" trate Atkinson was edsxly able to deak with them all yvesterday without hurryâ€" ing matters any. There were no cases left for toâ€"day‘s court. work. Another man who was given a three months term was A. J. Mackay a longâ€"time resident of the district. The charge against him was vagraney. There was a lineâ€"up of eight, simple unvarnished, and in some cases, unâ€" washed drunks. â€" The rate in eacit case was a flat oneâ€"$10.00 and costs per drunk. Joseph Traleaux, with an alias or two, was charged by the poltee with the illegal possession of firearms. He was found guilty and sentenced to a three months‘ term. Taylor Hardware Co. Monday to spend the tawa, Pembroke, and east. Several Liquor Cases at Police Courk This Week. PRICE FIVE CENTS ho has been Paid Circulation Last Woeek assault cases on first case, L. Cicâ€" charged R. Farr, with assault., A. ases were dealt s been on the staff, left on Winter in Otâ€" other points as 1l1npose He pointed muld not be montn, nor beâ€" at