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Langdon Langdon BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAILES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim «en N M t inss N t U NÂ¥ N Y W smm N 4 t N Y uen BARRISTER sSOLICITOR NOTARY 3 Third Ave. _ Timmins â€"14â€"26 Dean Kester, K.C. MacBrien Bailey P. H. LAPORTE, 6. C. A. 10 Balsam St, North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Phones 270â€"228â€"286 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins on Request tf 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Pembroke Renfrew Arnprior Quebec Ste., Anne de Beaupre and Return G O I N G Thursday, Dec. 7th Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupme Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave. SANITARY NO WaAITING SATISFAC1ION GUARANTEED Half an hour later the constable reâ€" turned. The young soldier was still sitting in the same position. Thinking the youth might be ill, the constable inquired if anything was wrong. "No, I‘m all right," the recruit said. "LI just got all night leave." The RAMSAY COMPANY Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARES For Full Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, Etc.. Apply Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. hone 46 â€" P.O. Box 312 to Ticket Agents of the T. N. 0. Rly and Nip, Cent,. Rly BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, }31a Government Rd, W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. -“â€"“â€"â€"uâ€"..â€"..-..-..*l""! $. A, Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Eis MASSEY BLOCK AMMINXS, ONT. and South Porcupine Registered Patent Solicitors Full information FREE on Request D. R. Franklin gystems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed TO oOTT AW A MONTRE A L ‘anadian Pacific . Lacourciere Co. "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP ...â€"..â€"“â€"..â€"- N igdon Gleaner:â€" The disconâ€" igure of a young recruit of Sask., sitting on a curb with "cupped in hands, aroused the of the policeman on the beat. . Brewer Ltd. Phone 1365 Empire Block P.{}, Box 147 Timmins ...-..* 12â€"8â€"38 ‘Tuesday‘s Market One of the Best Attended During the Season Many Farmers Present with Pleasing Array of Meats and Eggs. New Location of Market Apparently has Speedâ€" ed up Attendance. Prices at Market Very Reasonable. Market Hed Each Tuesday and Saturday. Atiendance at the Timmins Market on Tuesday was remarkably good, this beinz one of the best days of the marâ€" ket at its new location, 112, 114, 116 and 118 Cedar street south. Many farmers from the district were present, occupyâ€" ing the separate mouses where the market is now held, and sold large quantities of meats and eggs. The meats are very reasonably priced, and newlyâ€"laid eggs sell at 45â€" 50 cents per dozen. The eggs are of a good size, and therefore are greatly appreciated in preparing cakes, etc. Proposal to Ban Municipal Elections Should be Dropped (From Sault Ste. Marie Star) TFor the suspension of municipal elecâ€" tions there is no justification. Canada is not in the immediate war zone. The holding of municipal elections will not in any way jeopardize the efficient carrying on of the war. On the other hand, there may be much to be said for a twoâ€"year term for municipal councillors and alderâ€" men. That is, however, quite a difâ€" ferent thing from a twoâ€"year term for councils. One of the objections adâ€" vanced to the present municipal elecâ€" tion system is that there is always a danger that there will be elected an entirely new council, none of the memâ€" bers of which have had intimate contact with municipal affairs. In practise, in Sault, at least, it is a theoretical rather than a practical danger, The Sault has not had since it became a city any council of which most of the members have not previously held office. Yet it does remain a possibility. To get over that, it has frequently been suggested that aldermen should be elected for twoâ€"year terms with half of them retiring each year. That system would assure that there would always be continuity as half the alderâ€" men would have been there for at least a year. At the same time it would assure that the citizens would have an opportunity to express themselves on municipal questions every year. A twoâ€"year term for the council as a whole would, however, probably agâ€" gravate rather than help the question. It is one thing to get a capable man to keep on offeiring himself for a oneâ€" year term on the council. It is quite another to get him to do the same thing for two year when he has already served that time. The general opposition to the proâ€" posal which has been evident throughâ€" out the province, as shown by the fact that the Port Arthur aldermen, like those of the Sault, have joined in opâ€" posing it, should cause the government to give new consideration to the whole proposal. Twoâ€"year terms for aldermen and councillors, with elections every year, might have a chance of public apâ€" proval. Drowned at Kapuskasing Taking Short Cut Over Ice Northern Tribune, Kapuskasing:â€" Taking a risky short cut across the new ice on Remi last Saturday, returnâ€" ing from a visit to Dr. G. M. Soucie at Moonbeam, a truck owned and driven by John Credger struck an air pocket and slithered into the hole, the brakes failing to act properly. A passenger, Gilbert Gagnon of Remi Lake, aged 21, was drowned when the truck subâ€" merged; but the driver escaped through a window in the truck cab. Publisbed at Timmins, Ont.,. Canada, Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY Credger got to shore and gave the alarm, and rescue parties rushed to the scene to try to extricate the young bush worker. It was not until 11 a.m. next day, Sunday, that Auex. Lepage brought out the body of Gagnon from ten feet of water, he being one of a party who assisted O.P. Constable Strickland. Two years ago a brother of young CGagnon was killed when a stove exâ€" North Bay Nugget:â€"If Mr. Hepburn can do what he says should be done to make money more plentiful and most lasting, he should be given a chance to put his ideas into practice. Two years Gagnon was ploded. NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY St. Louis Kiwanis Give Salute to Canada as Best Neighbour in World There is no doubt but that service clubs do foster friendliness between individuals. They also seek to widen that goodwill by creating amity beâ€" tween nations. The latter idea is one of the main pianks in the Kiwanis Club platform. The West St. Louis, Missouri, Kiwanis Club following this thought published a tribute to Canada, apparâ€" ently with the idea of offsetting any misunderstanding of the feelings of the people of the United States in reâ€" gard to a recent adadress by Col. Lindâ€" bergh. As so much publicity was given to the unfriendly address by Lindbergh, Kiwanis Clubs in Canada have sought similar publicity for the notable tribute of the people of the home town of Lindbergh. A large number of daily newspapers in Canada have publishned the article, but not before it was given very wide publication in the dailies and weeklies of the United States. Here is the article. It should be read by every Canadian as giving the conâ€" sidered opinion of the majority of the people of the United States:â€" Salute to Canada (From the Official Paper of the West St. Louis, Mo., Kiwanis Club. The triâ€" bute is headed: "To the Best Neighbor in the World." The sccasion for this is indicated clearly enough.) ‘rom Home Town of Lindbergh Comes Notable Offset to Any Thoughtless Words Over the Air. United States Sentiment Crystallized in a Few Eloquent Words. "At times the statements of those in the public light are given more serious consideration than they merit. We do not want to be guilty of this offense, but a recent utterance as it referred to Canada was so diametrically opâ€" posed to the principles, purposes and ideals espoused by Kiwanis club located in the city which shared in the honors some twelve years ago, we feel it proâ€" per to do so. ‘Tis only the Tom Sawâ€" vers of fiction who continue always to Rt. Hon. Winstou Churchill, first lord of the admirâ€" alty, recently visited Paris and then made a fiying visit to British general headquarters in France. He talked for ssme time: with the. commanderâ€"inâ€"chief TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1939 Churchill in France Talks Matters Over With Army Commander T1Â¥ 38 A4AL. OhINOT) S3H LN ‘~30d »m»IlS Al ; 3°M.4 CS3H C LA EC W.G.NJun(Z 339 1 .NND OOA O‘ Children Warmly Clad at Clute This Winter The Chute correspondent of The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune says:â€" "The writer was pleased to noticel how warmly the children are clothed this winter, thanks to the splendid lot of clothes brought in by our minister, Mr. L. Thompson. They were cert,ainly‘l appreciated and this winter they will think of the kindness of all who helped Mr. Thompson." by Arthur J Latave command our â€"admiration and affecâ€" tion:; hence the charitable thing is to try to remeéember only the young man who thrilled the hearts and captured the imagination of all people by his epochal fight. "Your allegiance to the British Crown antedates our independence. Had this not been so, our declaration of July 4, 1776, might not have been made. You have worked out your desâ€" tiny with the ties to the mother counâ€" try intact; we with those ties severed. This, however, has not prevented our close cooperation with Britain in many important _ matters. Our Monrog Doctrine was conceived in Britain and fostered by Britain. Eloquent testimony to this fact and its importance is shown in the monuments throughout South America erected to the memory of George Canning, British Foreign Secretary in the 1820‘s. "The present â€" matter does furnish us with the occasion to speak a word of appreciation to you, our fellowâ€"Kiwanâ€" ians in Canada, and to your great nation, the best neighbor in the world. "We have had similar problems, e.g., you your Canadianization, we our Amâ€" ericanization problem. (Pardon our term.) You have often profited by our mistakes. When you drew up your constitution, the British North America Act of 1867, you saw the glaring and tragic defects in our document, as manifest by our civil war, and you left no ambiguity as to the respective auâ€" thority of Federal and Provincial Governments. "Seeing the lawlessness that existed as we opened our West, you established your Northwest Mounted Police, and wrote one oaf the most noble chapters for law and order in the annals of and other officers, but time did not permit a visit to the frontline troops. The picture shows Mr. Churchill in the drawingâ€"room of a French chateau, discussing the situation with Viscount Gort, i Quebec Vindicated and Canadian Unity Assured By Election, Says Bradette Mayor Wicks Given Acclamation for Town of Cochrane He was the only one of a field of five nominees to qualify. Those in addiâ€" tion to His Worship who were nominâ€" ated were E. G. Jameson, A. D. W. CGCuthbert, R. M. Smith and F. C. Ivy. Cochrane, Nov. 29.â€"Mayor A.. E. Wicks was returned by acclamation to his second term here. Ten Qualify for Cochrane Town Council Seats. For council, 10 of 19 qualified. They were A, V. Waters, K.C., John Lanning, R, M. Smith, M. A. Palangio, E. B. Bosth, Eugene Laflamme, George Zaâ€" halen, H. Lacroix, and William Thom. Those not qualifying wore Charles Giles, J. A. K. Falby, E. G. Jameson, Leon Boivin, Dr. P. H. Bernstein, Art Beattie, Charles A. Wilson, A. D. W. Cuthbert and M. Dubin. J. A. K. Falby qualified for the pubâ€" lic utilities board and given acclamaâ€" tions to the school board were A. S. Kitchen, A. R. Wilson and J. W. Hepâ€" burn. ays Issue There Had Elements of Danger. French by Vote Reaffirmed Loyalty to Crown. More Than 125 Members of Porcupine Service Clubs Meet to Begin Campaign for Christmas Funds for Underprivileged. Globe and Mail:â€"After seeing the Ottawa plungers in action some experts are inclined to doubt the immovability of the Siegfried Line. human history. "We have admired your leaders Of Church, State, business and profesâ€" sions. We are proud that this conâ€" tinent has produced a statesman of the calibre of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Your methods of handling social and economic matters, of business and finâ€" ance, have been given our unstinted praise. f "The recent demonstration of the moral fibreâ€"and virility of your nation, as sentiment, integrity and honor, and not selfish expediency dictated your action, thrilled us. "We respect your institutions, we stand in awe and reverence before some of your traditions, we affectionately adâ€" mire your people. A salute to Our Lady of the Snows Publjlished at Timmins, Ont.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY An address by Joseph Bradette, Fedâ€" eral member for this riding, on Factors of Unity," launched a coâ€"oper«â€" ative service club drive to raise funds for a Christmas fund for the underâ€" privileged at a huge banquet in the Empire Hotel on Monday night. More than one hundred and twentyâ€" five service club members were present at the meeting. They heard plans disâ€" cussed for a series of broadcasts, culâ€" minating in an auction broadcast on December 22, Present were members of the Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine Kiwanis clubs, the Timmins and Schumacher Lions Club and the Timmins Kinsmen Club. "This camp might be described as a crucible in which all the racestof Euâ€" rope are melted down to make good Canadians", said Mr. Bradette prefacâ€" ing his address which dealt mainly with the election in Quebec on October 25, and the elements in it which might have been dangerous to Canadian unity. The first indication he had of the seriousness of the situation in Quebec, said Mr. Bradette, was when he was attending a Red Cross meeting in his home town, Cochrane. At that time Magistrate E. R. Tucâ€" ker, who was elected President, said that the Premier of Quebec apparently was not one with the rest of the people in the Province. He realized that the Magistrate was right, said Mr. Braâ€" dette, and felt that Canadian unity was in jeopardy. He felt that the elecâ€" ion would not be a political vote but one of national interest and that it was his duty to take part in the campaign. "For more than forty years in Quebec there was a Liberal government. Some barnacles became attached, not by reaâ€" son of the fact that the party had such leaders as it did, but by reason of the simple fact that it had been in power so long," said Mr. Bradette, tracing the political history of the Proince, In 1929 and 1930 the depression came and the surplus population which, in the ordinary course of events, would have left the province and gone to the United States, was forced to remain at home. It was necessary each year 140 establish 100,000 young men on the farms. There was a sentiment in one secâ€" tion of the population, which included lishâ€"speaking Protestants in Quebec. Premier Dupfessis, that the governâ€" mnt had been toco tolerant of the Engâ€" In 1936 when Duplessis was elected by the greatest majority ever given a Preâ€" mier it was on that cry that he came into power. Once in, the Premier would have Once in, the Premier would have bsen good friends with both the French and the Englishâ€"speaking people, Howâ€" ever, the seeds of discord had been sown and he had helped to plant them. Feeling was strong, in some sections, against the Protestants and the Jewish people. After three years in office Premier Duplessis called an election. That was his right and he was quite entitled to do so had he not been making political capital out of a critical situationâ€"the nation was at war. In a speech at Three Rviers he seâ€" verely criticised the Federal governâ€" ment for participating Canada in the war. "The moment he made that speech the question became a national one. It was a moment of danger, In the Fedaral house Mr. Lapointe brought French people voted for Duplessis he the issue to a head. He said that if the would consider their action a criticism of himsel{f, and he and his French colâ€" leagues in the cabinet would resign their seats. "It was a wonderful gesture from a fine Canadian", said Mr. Bradette, Mr. Bradette assured his listeners that the vote on Qceober 25, so overâ€" wholmingly against Duplessis, was not. an imperialistic vote. Had Great Briâ€" tain been trying to aggrandize herself in Africa or in Asia or in any other country the French would have been against. ° "However", he said, «‘The French pgople knew that Great Britain and France were fighting for the cause Of peace. They knew that she was fightâ€" By Clifford McBride AC i¥‘ > TIMMINS, QONT, Mecets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall, Visiting Brethren Welcome L, Callahan, W.M. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each ‘month in Oddfellows‘ Hali, Wim. Isnor, Treasurer Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 ing for the world and for the cause of Christian democracy, It was almost a holy war with them as they saw Great Britain and France fighting almost the antiâ€"Christ in the persons of Hitler and Stalinâ€"so they voted against Duâ€" plessis." Premier Duplessis would have been elected had he kept . his words to the realm of Provincial politics, propheâ€" cled Mr. Bradett». "It was a heartening verdict to the Brnitish Empire, Don‘t think she was nct watching, and don‘t think for a moment that Germany was not watchâ€" ing too", the speaker pointed out, *"I know by that vote on October 25 that Quebec in no uncertain terms, drank to the health of Canada." Illustrating his address with numerâ€" ous stories and exprpts from .his own personal experience, Mr. Bradette amusingly told of the time he had to learn the English language and accusâ€" tome himself to the English manner of thought and custom. He advised the assembled clubmen to go out of their way to try and learn at least a little of the French language and to understand the French people. It would well repay them, he said, His knowledge of the English language had repaild him many times over. It had broadened his outâ€" look and given him the firm conviction Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O, Box 147 ~39â€"2 Arch.Gillies.B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. 8. W. WOODS. O.L.5S. Registered Archilect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 that in this Canada iminorities woula never have to fear for their rights so long as they had right on their side, Mr,. Bradette was introducsed by W. O. Langdon. He lauded the Federal member for his attention to the calls of his position, for his consideration of those who came to him for assisâ€" tance and advice and for his devotion to duty. The thanks of the audience were tenderek by J. D. McCarthy, of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club, Other speakers wero Dr.Henry Hudâ€" son, Secretary of the Council of Service Clubs of the Porcupine, and William Wylie, District Deputy Governor of thg Lions Clubs, Dr. Hudson said that the had several meetings anc continue radio broadcasts and Friday nights until D Mr. Wylie said that if | tive meetings of the cluk aged to create a better so would have achieved its pointed out, however, | should have the beneficial ordinating the activities 0 clubs to prevent duplicatio y to noise like Brantford Expositor: â€" Himsel{l a vegetarian, George Bernard Shaw asks the assurance of the British authorities that soldiers who follow a simllar diet be adequately looked after in this resâ€" pect. He adds: "For some unexplained natural cause, vegetarians are the most ferocious class we have." They imost certainly are if G.BS. is a fair examplé, 0. E. Kristensen 1. 0. L. No. 20552 CHIROPRACTOR X»â€"RAYX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Single Copy Five Cents Toronto y to att! Dr Herb Metcalfe SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 Physician and isurgeon Corporation Ltd. 19 Wilson Ave. Over Marvey‘s Drug Phone 933 G. N. ROSS a doll r’:â€".l.â€".‘-..â€"l’â€"“| 1IY Timmins, Ont. L. Taylor, Riec, Secretary ibs only ma ocial feeling ; purpose, | 1 effect Council had plaaned to on Tuesday t 1 ces § 3 @@p mber 2. coâ€"opera~ nly manâ€" â€"~62â€"40 K6 He also