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PACGE SBTZX Among the candidates already anâ€" nounced for the Timmins town counâ€" cil this year is Mr. Les Bailey, who has cil this year is Mr. Les bauey, wno nas a wide circle of supporters, both at the Hollinger Mine and in business and other circles in town. In an address last nisht to the electors, Mr. Bailey gave the reasons that had induced him to offer his services as a town councillor. Mr. Bailey said that this week he had celebrated the tenth anâ€" niversary of his residence in Timmins. At present employed in the Safety Deâ€" partment at the Hollinger Mine, he also owned a grocery business in Timâ€" mins. "As a miner and business man," said Mr. Bailey, "I feel that I will be able to represent a good portion of the population and of the taxpayers if they should choose to elect me to the council for the coming year." Coming in conâ€" tact with so many men in connection with his work in the Safety Dept. he feels he knows their problems, what they think about municipal governâ€" ment in Timmins, and how they would like to see Timmins governed. Being in business he has naturally faced the protlems of the business man, while the problems of the housewives and their husbands were also familiar to him, and he felt that special consideraâ€" tion and special understanding are needed in these days of increased costs of living and extra expenses not bearâ€" inz so heavily on other towns. Promises to Work in Interests of All in Town of Timmins Mr. Bailey credited past councils of ‘Timmins with doing their best, as was evidenced by the progress of the town, and he did not criticize what had been done, but rather pledged himself to endeavoring to continue the work of making Timmins a better town in which to live. * on e is e s s o m o s t on e oo s ++ 4 i4 +4 44 4 * * *# 4 }\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\S\\\\S\SSKSSSSS‘SSSS’S‘%SS:‘SS\S\S\\Sfi\\\\\\\.\.\\\_\\S\\.\.\,\S.\S\\s "Different problems are facing the 1940 council than have ever faced a town council during Timmins‘ history," £ * % Ne i A * ** v77777?///I’V?’//’Illl’////7?77?7?’5”?% If your house is hard to heat or you are interested in saving ntfoney, phone 4000. _ We will inspect your house, specify the proper type of insulation and give you an estimate. There is no charge for this service. Call in toâ€"morrow. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING MATERIALS HILL â€" CLARK â€" FRANCIS He says, "Ed, your opinion on politics is swell. And I think you‘re backing the right hockey team. But for the life of me I can‘t figure out why you put up with such a cold house. It‘s getting so Marge and I are afraid to bring the baby over for fear he‘ll catch cold." And Mr. Jones yells, "What do you mean ‘put up‘ with it? I‘ve just had the furnace fixed and i still use enough coal to heat three houses, and yeit the place is as cold as a barn‘!" So Pop comes back, quick as a flash, and says, "You‘re trying to heat the whole town. The coal is giving the heat alright but most of it is going up through the roof, What you need is insulation!" Then Mr. Jones asks, "Insulation? Do you think it would help much?" More Comfort and Save up to 4 of Your Coal Bill VOTE for LES. BAILEY As a miner and a businessman I am able to understand the proâ€" blems and needs of both and will be able to use this knowledge to advantage if elected to the town counceil. As a taxpayer and resident for the past ten years I am vitally interested in the progress and future of Timmins. I am willing to work wholeheartedly for the betterment of our town and for the people who. make Timmins their home. for Councillor said Mr. Bailey. "When the first great war was raging the town of Timmins was in its infancy; its annual assessâ€" ment and revenue hardly a tenth of toâ€"day; now the corporation of the town of Timmins is a million dollar concern, the management of which is no easy problem durin‘z these grave days which are facing the world. When electing a town council to manage your town during the crisis of the second great war, every voter should make certain that the man for whom he votes is a loyal British subject. I am not going to brand any one of my opâ€" ponents as Communists or red agitators but I would urge every one of you to make your selections carefully to guard against the possibility of any such men beinz elected as your candidates for the war period." On account of the decision of the Ontario Government to ban municipal elections for the duration of the war, or for two years in any case, Mr. Bailey suggested that at this election it was particularly important that only steady, honest and reliable citizens be elected to office. "During the trying times which loom before every Canadian for the duraâ€" tion of the war," he said, "I believe that a programme of economy should be enforced in the municipal field. The war at present is hardly three months old, but already ‘we are beginning to feel its effects in the .way of extra taxes and rising prices. Groceries, meets and other products used daily m every home have risen in price beâ€" cause of increased demands. Extra taxes have been imposed upon our electricity, on cigarettes, on all luxuries. and on _ good many necessities too. 1 am not speaking azainst these extra taxes. Canada is at war and must pay its way. But in order to keep within the standard of living, I am convinced that savings should be made right at home. I am an advocate of cutting down on all frills of municipal government for the war period. People in the new secâ€" ‘"tions of Timmins must have sidewalks Pop knows the answer. He says, "Good insulation will make a world of difference because it keeps the heat in, just like a thick blanket,. It will keep you warmer and save coal every winter." Mr. Jones lsoks really interested so Pop tells him all about Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis‘ insulating service. He says. ,"‘After examining the house, they advised Rock Wool Insulation. They supplied it in thick fAluffy squares and I laid them above the upstairs ceiling. That‘s al!l there was to it. The house has been comfortable and easy to heat ever since and takes far less coal. Unless you have ‘money to burn‘ you‘d better call Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis tomorrow!" In concluding Mr. Bailey said:â€"*As a taxpayer and resident for the past ten years I am vitally interested in the progress and future of Timmins. I am willinz to work wholeheartedly for the betterment of our town and for the people who make Timmins their home." and waterworks. Work on the mainâ€" tenance of our streets and public works must be continued, but all extra imâ€" provements, projects which will result in a marked rise in our tax rate should be lessened during these times when war taxes and rising prices are putting a drain on the taxpayer."‘ Fall Assizes to Begin in Cochrane Tuesday, Nov. 28 Several cases involving Timmins people are scheduled to come up at the Fall Assizes which begin in Cochrane on Tuesday, November 28. Among them are charges of attemptâ€" ed robbeéry against four Timmins youths, Albert Patry, Aurelle St, Jean, Raymond St. Jean and Maurice Brazâ€" eau.. The quartet, it is alleged, tried to break and enter the premises of the Ashdown Coal Company, in Timmins, on May 28. Antonio Pellizzari will face a charge of shootmw with intent to wound. Pelhzzau it is understood, may elect speedy trial. In the event that he does his case will not be heard. Several charges of being in possession of hizh grade gold ore are slated for Tuesday but there is a likelihood that they will not be heard at that time as counsel for the defence in all three cases is ill and may not be able to be present. 3 Henry Brendt, of Cochrane, will face a charge of theft. On December 5 there will be a nonâ€" jury sitting of the Supreme Court of Ontario for civil cases. Mr. Justice Chevrier is expected to be on the bench. LESLIE BAILEY 86 PINE ST. 8. TTMMINS TELEPHONE 4009 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘New Station at South Porcupine in \General Use Now * * 8 South Porcupine, Nov. 22nd, (Special to The Advance)â€"The new station at the foot of Connaught Hill is now being used for traffic purposes, the old buildings being closed. There was no official openin‘s of the building which is a decided improvement to the landâ€" seape in this quarter, and which is built on the north side of the track, thereby obviating the necessity of crossing the track to catch train. While the station building is in use, new furniture, etc., is not yet installed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Anr are away on business in Toronto and Buffalo. Budget of News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Mr. and Mrs. Belcham and Miss Belâ€" cham, of Cobalt, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers at the Dome Mine, preparatory to making their permanent home in the Camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, of Strachan Avenue, spent the weekâ€"end in Iroâ€" quois Falls. Sergeant Jack Laurie, of the 48th Highlanders, who is Mrs. Brown‘s brother, was up from Toronto visiting his mother at the Falls. Mrs. Vilenius, of O‘Brien avenue, reâ€" turned on Tuesday from a weekâ€"end spent in Toronto. Mrs. Harry McLean of London, is nursing Mrs. W. P. Mclean in S. Porâ€" cupine hospital. We are glad to note that Mrs. McLean is prozressing steadâ€" ily and will leave hospital for home at the end of this week. ‘The Porcupine Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion is holding a "Stagette" and Bingo on Saturday, the 24th, in the basement of the Central Hotel. At the present writing by reports it would appear that the Kiwanis Exâ€" cursion on Friday is going to be no less a success than those of the past; many people seem to be arranging to go down at this time. Messrs. Pearce and Cross intend cpening a new branch of their drug store in the new Wilson building as soon as it is ready for occupation. ‘This building is to be the scene on Friday of a big bazaar put on by the ladies of the Guild of the United TChurch. In addition to serving afterâ€" noon tea, the ladies are having an apron table, a baby booth, a novelty table, and a fishâ€"pond for the children. The ladies tell us they have a most wonderful display of articles, a specialâ€" ty being stuffed cotton animals for babies‘ toys. The fancy work will inâ€" clude luncheon sets and many articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Dr. MclLaren arrived home from Otâ€" tawa on Sunday. Friends of Mrs. A. R. Kir}kel, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, will be sorry to learn that on Sunday she fell and broke her ankle at her home. The next Fireside Circle : of the United Church will be held on Sunday evening after the service. South Porcupine boys under the age of 18 have organized a Juvenile Hocâ€" key Club to enter the Porcupine Disâ€" trict Hockey Club. Two meetings have been held under the directorship of Messrs. Ship and Simpson, and the folâ€" lowing boys have been elected as offiâ€" cers.â€" President, Kayo lola; viceâ€" president, Nick Toderan; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Lawrence Dillon. This team is being sponsored by C. Edgecombe, and will be known as the Porcupinie Red Wingsâ€"the same as the team of last year. ‘ ( A whist drive held on Monday in the Masonic hall, under the auspices of the Porcupine Branch of the Legion. proved to be a success. There is to be another op Monday next, and all are asked to attend who are interested in whistâ€"and the Legion. Prize winners in Monday‘s drive were:â€"Ladies. 1. Mrs. Bentley Webb;. 2. Mrs. Andy Mcâ€" Ginn: and 3. Mrs. Barnes. For men:â€" 1. Mr. Alf Hawes; 2. Mr. T. Apinck; and 3. A. Grzan. Aldermac ... ARULIOL: :.: P Base Metals Beatile :...:;:........ Bidgood . Bralorne ; Broulan Porcupme ; Buffalo Ankerite ... Canadian Malartic . Central Patricia ... Conlagas ... Coniaurum. ‘..........}.. f Hollinger en | International Nlckel Kerr Addison ... Kirkland Lake ... Lielitch ::...:...... Lake Shore ... Little Long Lac ... McLeod Cock.shutt Macasaa I‘McIntyle [ McKenzie Red Lake Mining Corporation Moneta . C ie NMoranda ....... Naybob . Nipissing . O‘Brien . Pamour ... i Paymaster l Pickle Crow . Piongéer ....... ’ Preston East, Dome Premigr ... “:an Antonio .. Sherritt Gordon . Sullivan Con. Sylvanite ... Siscoge ... .. | Teck Hughes ... Waite Amulet ... Wright Hargreaves | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks 14.25 47.00 76.00 12 1.25 230 3.10 1 48 1 86 1.13 District Commissioner ! to Visit Brownies Here 815 The Brownies of the 56th 1LODE. Pack held their weekly meeting Wedâ€" nesday evening. Barbara Wolno was welcomed into the Pack. After fairy circle the Brownies went to their lands. FEva Becket passed her knots, Peggy MHarris her plants, and Barbara Wolino her recruit. The Pack expects a visit from Disâ€" trict Commissioner in the near future. Red Cross Canvass Nearly Completed at South Porcupine Monthly Sum of $1400 Proâ€" mised. Workers Busy at Sewing and Knitting. South Porcupine, Nov. 22nd, Special to The Advance)â€"The Red Cross canâ€" vass in the east end of the Porcupine Camp is almost completed. One hunâ€" dred and twenty canvassers have gone over the whole district, and so far the response has been excellent. From the workingmen and business men canâ€" vassed, it is possible to state that a monthly sum of $1400 has been promâ€" ised. Six mines are now beinz apâ€" proached and in a week, full statistics will be given by the secretary for pubâ€" lication. Red Cross workers are. coming forâ€" ward in response to the call. Pyjamas for soldiers have been called for by headquarters and all are requested to register at the rooms for work. The space at the rooms is not great TENDERLOIN per"ID. ROLLED VEAL SPARERIBS 2 IDS; :A FRESH PORK Specials for the Weekâ€"End FRESH PORK ROASTE ... Ib. LEAN HAMBURG STTEAK ...... 2 lbs. MEALED COTTAGE ROLLIS ..:..:....s. Ib. CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS.... Ib. SLICED BREAKFAST SHOULDERS shankless, ... Ib, 24¢ Picnice Style Shoulders SMOKED PORK Fruit and Vegetables Blue Brand Beef Fancy Wrappedâ€"Size 150 Wealthy Apples per box â€" $1.69 EATON‘S PRESENTS Oranges 2 doLi. â€" SUNKISTâ€"Size 252 SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 for â€" â€" â€" â€" 39¢ ICEBERT: Lettuce 2 heads â€" â€" 19¢ CELLO WRAPPED Celery Hearts 2 for: â€" â€" â€" 23¢ Meat Specials 9¢ | _A spokesman said the sole aim was to drive German products off the seas and thersby shut off foreign exchange ‘to Germany. He added that "the minâ€" | istry of economic warfare is giving the ‘deepest study to the problem of appliâ€" cation of the new measure in a manâ€" ner not to work hardship on neutrals." and many cannot be accomimodated at one time, but by registering for work many hours per week can be given, it will be possible to arrange a working schedule whereby all will be working, the responsibility and labour beiif; distributed equally. Several ladies are doing good work in initiating the young into the mysteries and art of knitting and sewing. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Nix on Students‘ Nights (Fridays) at the High School are teaching a group of girls to makr utility bazs for soldiers in hospital, and to knit. And Mrs. Margaret Smith nt Dome Extension is giving her time in the evenings to teaching young girls and smali children how to knit and All work for the Red Crossâ€"patriotic work, and work worth while! Neutral Interests to be Considered by the Allies London, Nov. 22.â€"As the export seizure reprisal was imposed on Gerâ€" many the British government today said that neutral traders would receive "the most sympathetie consideration possible." The new measure calls for seizure of ail German exports on the high seas, regardless of whether they are in the neutral vessels or German. Toronto Telegrm: A woman is the one who realizes she can‘t double her charm by having a double chin. All eyes are turned to Eaton‘s this weekâ€"all steps are turned to the great sale of the yearâ€"specials, feaâ€" tures galore, all especially selected for timeliness and priced to savs every household plenty <Gf money. Read every item carefully, study your needsâ€"make up your list and come a‘shopping at Eaton‘s, the store of great sales. Preâ€"Christmas bakâ€" ing needsâ€"Heinz foodsâ€"Teasâ€"Cofâ€" feesâ€"10c itemsâ€"Meatsâ€"Fruits and Vegetablesâ€"Everything _ you need now and later. Come earlyâ€"as quantitieeâ€"although large, may not last long at these Ilow prices. \:6\,\! rctuard i td 2 ® now and later. Come earlyâ€"as +D 15 T A quantitieeâ€"although large, may not OVER ‘l')‘ EXTR A last long at these low prices. SI)PJ(/IAlJS © A Few Of The Big Headliners T MIXED PICKLES © 10EAL CHOICE PIE PUMPKIN FANCY NIBLETS CORN NQ. 1 SIEVEâ€"PEAS CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES RICH STRAWBERRY JAM............ e NATURE‘S BEST CHOICE ONTARIO PEACHES i ©@ C AS RICH PEANUT BUTTER....................... 25 oz. jar 25¢ BULK READY CUT ... 2 lbs. 13¢ e PURITY ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 24 lb. bag 79¢ e JEWEL BRAND : SHORTENING ............ 1 lb. print 13¢. 4 lb, print ole e CLOVERLEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMONâ€".................... 15% oz. tnm B'h © CLHUIUCE RED PITTED CHERRIES OVEN BAKED BEANS e TUCK SHOP BRAND ASSORTED SOUPS COOKED SPAGHETTI TOMATO KETCHUP PLAIN ROLLED ....5 Ibs. 29¢ FRY‘S BREAKFAST COCOA .....c......... 4 lb. tin 21¢ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ... > lb. pkg. 16¢ â€" â€" AND MANY, MANY MORE BIG VALUES HEINZ e HEINZ IDEAL IDEAL CHOICE OR RASPBERRYâ€"With Pectin QUICK OR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23ND, 10390 OUT TODAY Watch For It! Try The Advance Want Advertisements Preâ€"Christmas Baking Sale Great Heinz Food Sale Meat Specials , Nationally Advertised Items. Distinctively Styled STOCKINGS with every pair of shoes $5. or over Pair of Full Fashion Silk oz.. tin 15¢ 27% oz tin 21¢ 20 OZ%. Jar ; ........ 3 for 27¢ 12 oz. tin 10c .No. 2 tin 10¢ ..... 2%â€"tin 11¢ 32 oz. jar 27¢ No. 2 squat tins REED BLOCK PINE ST. S. 2 for 25¢ 2 for 2 for 27¢ 14 oz, botllles * A SHOP 16 oz. tins Lr 20¢ 214 Tins oz. lins