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Fair and Square Adminstration â€" MARK YOUR BALLOT _ VOTE FOR . P. SHIELDS X OF TISDALE TOWNSHIP ! s REâ€"ELECTâ€" And Influence To: Support â€"â€" _ â€" In The Interests Of The Fownship â€" A Resident Since 1913 "A CHAMPION Of _ Child Welfare €/ y Cast: A Vote .A Pioneer Of South Porcuipi Who Understands The Problems Facing The Township Of Tisdale Today For » «* $ ner.fi\etatlewasdwoqwdwlmm ig‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis (brother) of Porcupine; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Davis (brother) of Garâ€" diner; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Porâ€" cupihe: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis of Porcupine; Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Dunn (sister Neva) of Porcupine and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtis (sister of Mr. Hogg) of Dome Extension ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jay (s‘ster of Mr. Hogg) n‘mor .also of Dome Extension,â€" and MiIss Jennie May Macdonald {(cousin, from Connaught.) Eow A . lovely cocktail table and sgllver comport were presented to the happy pair with good wishes . from all pnreâ€" sent and nieces and: nenhews, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millicns, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mahon: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles While a high level of domestic busiâ€" ness activity was reached during the past year, with substantially larger ‘ payâ€"rolls and new records in the. | volume and variety of goods, a large part of the production. had been abâ€". sorbed by exnorts to other countries.} Now ‘full effects of total war are seen and European countries cannot achieve complete recovery without helpo from abrcad. Temporary assistance will have: ; to be given them by loans or outright 1 gifts until they are producing, not only for their own needs but, also, an exâ€" :‘ portable â€"surplus: t y is "Considering our resources and | population,‘‘ said Mr. Ascott, "we have given great assistance in an endeavour Sanderson. After dinner neighbors made a surâ€" prise visit bringing a gift of a set of bedroom : lanips. Some of these neighbors had been: present at the wedding twenty«five years ago when Hilda Davis became the bride of Alexander Hogg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis with Rev. George McVittie officiating. Merrinient, good wishes, music and song ending with refreshments marked the celebration,... nz . The Ladies Guild of the Schumacher Anglican Mission held their regular monthly meeting in the church hall, First avenue, recently. â€" \The prefident Mrs.® E Smyth oCc= cupied: the cBHair.. . _ ° Mrs." Collins gave the secret.ary s re« port. Business was discussed and final plans were made for‘ tea, sale of home baking, and fancy . work which will be held in the church halls Firstâ€"avenue,. Saturday afternoon; 13; from. 230;4111 5.30 pm. WA s a o cnd wA ce e t s us PS c Nee > c eighbours attendlng were Mr. and Mrs.. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merâ€" ritt, Mr. and Mrs. H. McLennon, Mr. and Mrs.. R. Carson, Mr.â€"and â€" Mrs. William Olton, Mr..and Mrs. Rowden, Mr. and Mrs. McCaughan, Mr. and Mrs. V. Browne, Mr. _ and Mrs. C. Abramscen and Mr. Mrs. E. Lane. E. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyrland, Mr. and Mrs. R. Flemming and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lett. Mr.:and Mrs. S. Whorley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Woodron, Mr. and Mrs. C.B.E., president of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, emphasized in his address at the Bank‘s annual meetâ€" ing in Toronto this week that this country‘s trade in manufactured goods and agricultural products depends on the prosperity of other nations. Reviewing world: conditions which affect Canadian business, A. E. Arscott, _ SCHUMACHER TO\IIOLD TEA AND SALE Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tisdale, First e avenue, left this week for New Lisâ€" e Ladies Guild of the Schumacher keard when they received word of the rean Mission â€"held their regular illness of Mr. Tisdale‘s sister. da‘s Prosperity nds On Others ticed and tollom by ‘me i.l the: polic carâ€"at the Town Hall, Whitney. . pulléd out and drove after him is as the Rea Hill, my car was gom 85 to 90 and he wa: still getling away on me. L couldn‘t touch him. TFToward the cemoterv he started to slow gown. He admiited a little specding!‘‘* »_ Sbeigel naid $50 and costs.. lation . was: audlbie as to whej car was for sale!) }â€" (> mare were charged by Mines Inspecâ€" tor E. B. Weir with failing to ‘guard bldsflng under the mining act on Deâ€" cenflwr ‘4 at the 16th: level Dome Mines. Both pleadedâ€" not guillty. ~One member of a survey party was slightly injured by rock from . the blast. Nobody warned the party of this particular blast, and the ensu‘ng eviâ€" dence tried to ‘prove who was résponâ€" sible for the negligence. Morgar who was in charge of the blasting placed guards either way beâ€" fore he left to help another man who was blasting.â€"down :a dangerous piece of rock in‘ another place $ Mr. Langdon who defended Morgan asked for a dismissal of the case. Morgan who has worked . sixteen years at this work at the. Dome has no blot on his record. Some misunderstanding concerning orders appeared apparent. â€" The Crown Attorney described the incident as "careless but not deliberâ€" ate.‘"‘ The masgistrate fined Morgan $10 and costs remarking "Instructions given were not clear erlough. He should have taken more care to see that his orders were thoroughly understood beâ€" fore leaving a dangerous place." Villamare was dismissed. The many friends of Mr. Walter Hayward, second Avenue, will be sorry to hear that he is ill in St, Mary‘s Hospital, and all extend him‘ their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Born Tuesday, December 9, in the Por- cupine General Hospital to Mr. anu to restore an . effective eccnomy to those. countries which were severely afâ€" fected by the war. Owing to the acâ€" celerated drain . on our reserve of United States dollars, however, we were faced with the necessity of devising some means to support: temporarily, and ultimately adjust, our unfavourâ€" able balances of trade. In this conâ€" nection it is reassuring to note that in the proposals now under consideraâ€" tion in the United States for giving a‘d to the European countries of the Amâ€" erican Continents, which would help our trade position." While, Mr. Arscott continued, this may ‘be all to the good so far as easing the American dollar situat.on is conâ€" cerned, it does not entirely solve the. problem of giving effective aid. The countries in need are really asking for. supplies, materials and equipment, not: dollars as suchâ€"they are only th2; means of settlement. Mr. Arscott sugâ€"| sested that attention be directed . to our resources and production facilities. with a view to determining the maxiâ€" mum quantities that can be allocated abroad. Time is an important factor and for awhile it may be necessary to conserve in home consumption, if Canada is to share to the extent thas could be reasonably expected in this present world crisis. While we must be prepared to asâ€" sist in every way possible in rehabiliâ€" tation of Europe, including Great Britain, consideration should be given also to cultivating and developing in pollaies on wage :and material costs mmt be geared not only to domestic ?lao recognition of: flhe fact that there be keen comâ€"» netition with oxr countries both as W. H. Morgan and Alpnonse Villaâ€" these countries and ~elsewhere new markets while we are still engaged in giving direct assistance to some _ of them. Our potential market is great, While exploring the field for mrt_her watch on thepricesoi’whatshehas to sell to ensure that she can compete on reasonable footing. Internal SCHUMACHER NEWS A‘s Survived by his wadow, two daughâ€" tei's Geraldinn "and Mabel, two sons George and Herbert, four brothers, Herbert, Toronto; Victor, Windsor; Fank, South Porcupine and. Roy, Bethany Mo., three, sisters, Plorence, May and dreta. Ottawa. warden at St. John‘s Mrs. Harrison and© Mrs Bond «; of Toronto and Mount Dennis were visit- ors over the weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs S. A Jones, Comâ€" mercial Avenue. c : : Mrs. Oourchesne spent the weekend in London, Ontarto, visiting here daughter June who is attending Westâ€" on University. ‘At the euchre® party sponsored by the local Rebekah Lodge on Friday in the c Hall, ;pi'lzes were won by arge Helmer, for and: Mrs ‘J. Beard...For men, Mr. James Paker and Mrs. O'Shang‘hnessey. Lunch was served and everyone had a : Births in Porcupine General Hospital DUNLOPâ€"To ‘Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunlop of 103A Third avenue, Schuâ€" macher on December‘8, a daughtér. good time. LAFFINâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Laffin of 121 Strachan Avenue, on Deâ€" cember 8, a datughter. MASHALLâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of 175 Commercial Avenue, on December 7, a son. EYREâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre of 92 William avenue, on Décemâ€" ber 4,,a daughter. CONCERNI??; X â€"HAPPENED YESTERDAY wore clection | ll.he was in the .‘ AM. and was a PME Ese Eie ol en 99 subject 1 to thqbtovisiona of section 2 of this byâ€"law." Section ‘the manner in which special meetings can lle and has no bearing on the situation which occured yesâ€" This statement:also â€"provides CLEAR LEGAL PROOF that Mayor J. Emile Brunette acted in a highâ€"handed and unpreceâ€" dented manner when he cancelled the meeting 17 minutes after the meeting was scheduled to begin. Some of the most vital is sues in months.â€"were on the agenda: Â¥I2â€" For example: ' 1. Consideration of the financial statement to October 31. â€" 2 The passing of accounts. ‘ 3. The appointment of deputy returning officers and poll clerks for the coming election. _ 4. THE ITEM DEALING WITH THE MONEY WHICH ON DEMAND WOULD BE OWED THE TOWN BY MAYOR BRUNETTE AND COUNCILLOR ROBERTS. 5; The rights of taxpayers to use the town hall for public meetings to hear candidates for council And many other important matters: ~ This statement is an explanation of the absence of the two unâ€" dersigned membersâ€"of Timmins town council at the time scheâ€" duled for the commencement of the regular meeting of council which should have taken place yesterday at the Municipal Buildâ€" ing. ~At 4 p.m. yesterday and for some time prior, Councillor J. P Bartleman was engaged at a special committee meeting of the Timmins Town Planning Board. Also present were Dr. E. G. Faludiand William Este. Important and urgent matters in conâ€" nection with the Ontario Hydro were being discussed. . CP P CoP db MB NR CC At 4.15 when this special meeting concluded, Mr. Bartleman was proceeding upstairs when he was notified that the council meetâ€" ing was cancelled: "Shocked and surprised" are the proper words to describe this councillor‘s reaction to the news. e k w «lt tfi m3 Pm dn m Councillor Heetor Chateauvert had entered the Municipal Builâ€" ding with Councillor Roberts before 4 p.m. He had proceeded to the Town Engineer‘s office to prepare his reports concerning the garbage situation in Timmins. He was engaged in final sumâ€" ming up of these reports to present them to council when he was notified that the meeting had been cancelled. He was unaware that the other :members of council had proceeded upstairs, as it *ofl1er wh Mayor Brfinette’s action in cancelhng the meetmg at 4.17 p.m. gs y illegal according to the town bylaws. Sectlén Five of BYâ€"LAW 677 states with perfect clarity : there is no guo rum present within half an hour after thgtine appomted the meeting the clerk shall call the roll d take ‘down‘the names of the members then present and the council shall stand adjourned till the next day of meeting, er who was busy. that meetings are about to take place: PUBLIC STATEMENT er:members of council had proceeded upstairs, as it stomary in the past for one councillor to notify anâ€" 4t * Councillor OPEN MEETINGS NO CLOSED DOORS ADVOCaATES °° _â€" Your For s ons