; â€" they considered to be a material of betâ€" ter grade than some of the other tenâ€" ders submitted. The job was given, the overcoats arrived, were entirely satisâ€" { factory to the police committee and the policemen themselves, and the council later passed a motion approving of the buying of the conats. There was not voice raised in criticism of the moveâ€" and the mayor was present at the meetâ€" ing! Then there was the printing of the voters‘ list. This contract was also let The facts of the matter, as gathered by The Advance from sources of inâ€" formation available to every ratepayer in Timmins, are as follows: eteda“dud.â€mmxmarketahwad that. Directors of the company, m that the growing town of Timmins was surrounding the mining property, sold surface rights to citizens in order that homes might be built on the sandy soil that offered jnexpensive expansion. and years, up to 1927, when they let it slide. In 1930, the town of Timmins found the mining company owed $40.39, including costs, so they put it in a tax sale, and, receliving no offers that attracted them, took the title of the lot and put it in the town vault where it lay undisturbed until Moneta this fall discovered a building on the lot, then completed arâ€" rangements with the town for the title to the lot. The Park Lots Are in Tisdale All the Moneta mine property is not in Timmins. A large part of it is in the Township of Tisdale. While selling off surface rights in the Tisdale part some years ago, Moneta set aside six lots for a children‘s playground or park 1: said : they>â€"would present. th 'mwnof'rimmms.nuttheydidnot give Timmins the titles to those lots. When Tisdale found that the lots were to be given to Timmins, that municiâ€" The Moneta people had little ground left on which to build; so, finding that the lot they had let go for taxes still remtained in the name of the Town of Timmins, they satisfied themselves that no great harm would be dane if they This fall, when Moneta Porcupine deâ€" cided to go ahead and make a mine, which will eventually employ a .goodly number of Timmins people, the presiâ€" dent wrote a letter to the council askâ€" ing that the lot that was taken over for taxes be given back to the mine. At the same time, he said that titles for the six Tisdale lots would be handed over to the Town of Timmins, He made no suggestion that the titles would not be given to Timmins unless the single "tax sale" lot were given to the mine. But members of the council felt that since Moneta Porcupine had been genâ€"â€" erous with the town, the might at. least returm the courtesy. And they kmew that Moneta was not bound by any written statement to give Timmins the six park lots (which are still in the Township of Tisdale). ‘ , Help New Industry \ So, rather than offend the Maoneta Porcupine people in any way or make: their business of getting a new mine felt it was a "trade" and made no bones about calling it such. _‘ But Mayor Bartlieman objected. He felt, he said at the time, that the counâ€" not doing the town business in a proâ€" per manner. The facts are given above; counciliors ask if any citizen interested in the welfare of Timmins as a mining. community would have acted otherâ€" levying . m m es /+ No it we usn oo o k Then there was the printing of the voters‘ list. This contract was also let aAt a special meeting held during the mayor‘s absence in Toronto. T‘wo tenâ€" werere-ceived-â€"one from The Porâ€" cupine Advance and the other from the Timmins Press, The Advance‘s tender dther, counciliors stated afterwards, so The Advance got the job, and in due time the voters‘ list was delivered. Sewer Job to Emplcey 50 â€" It has also been stated that the $25,â€" 000 storm sewer job will take care of Timmins‘ unemployed during*the comâ€" ing winter. This is slightly inaccurate. Those who know state that the approxiâ€" mate employnient by the town will be 50 men for two months. ‘The job is a fairly blg one, and an important one that has been needed here for someyears. The idea is to drain surface water from the upper part of the town to the creek at the Hollinâ€" ger townsite; Great puddles of water that now collect under the T. N. O. subway, at the Central school and on Sixth avenue will be removed by the new drainage scheme. From the townsite, the triunk line will go up Sixth avenue BHirch . streel, along Birch to. Fifth, and along.Fifth to drain the various places mentioned. Thirtyâ€"inch, 24â€"inch and 16â€"inch conâ€" crete pipe, made in Timmins, will be used for the job, giving further employâ€" ment here (aside from the 50 mmtlon e above). Costume Party Held by Dome Mine Scouts Construction is to be begun within a month, according to town plans. Held on Tuesday Evenmg in 113{ h1 le Dome Commumty a ‘The Dome Boy Scout Troop and its leaders held a jolly costume party in the Dome Community hall on Tuesday ‘Their guests were the South Porcuâ€" pine and Dome Girl Guide Companies and the C.GA.T. group, and the South Porcupine Scout troop and leaders. The hall had been attractively decor> ated by the Dome patrol leaders. 'I'hey their troop colours ‘of old gold and royal blue with orange and black. for Hallowe‘en effectively. the guests, expressed his regret at not being able to remain at the party, wished everyone a happy time, and left the evening‘s fun in charge of Scouter Bill Skeilton and Scouter Doug Leiterâ€" Puring the colourful grand parad§ the costumed guests marched past the judges and it whs a difficult matter to decide the best two. The costumes were many, fancy, comic, and several very original. ‘Every one was good. Bix were picked by the judges, and from these the others chose two for vell, white gown and bouquet of flowâ€" ers, and Bo Pearce, showing the very latest in Robots, were chosen. > A programme of games and amusing relays followed, with plenty of fun, acâ€" tion, and excitementâ€"for everyone. Apples suspended from cords» featâ€" ured in a contest, and a boy and girl, for each apple, endeavoured to get the most bites as. the â€" hanging apples Decent Canadians Ask for "‘Work, and Not Handouts 8DAY W. B..Greenwood, of North Bay, for seven yea.rs chief forester for the North Bay district of the FPorestry. Dept., has resigned his position, the resignation to be effective Nov. 1st. Mr.. Greenwood s_ resignation is entirely voluntary, it is understood, he having decided to enter the lumber business as oontrwctm' Accordingly, it is some satisfaction to the public to know that the services of an able and conscienâ€" tious public servant are: not being lost through any political influence or petty patronage pull. Mr. Greenwood ‘is_adâ€" mitted to have been an etflcient and capable foresn'y chief and to have given the best of service. ‘He hnad a very large territory. to look after, this territory exâ€". Chief Forester for North Bay Dlstnct Resigns h. ts 4 : ho ces i Eit 4. P tending north as far as Matachewan J. P. Marc.hmdon, crown. la.nds and tim- By JAMES MONTAGNES Central Press Canadian Writer Ottawa, Ont.â€"Arctic radios are being groomed for their major winter taskâ€"| the reception of Baturday night per#‘ sonal messages to the hundreds of Mounties, fur traders, nuns, missionâ€" aries, doctors, nurses, prospectors, trapâ€" pers, lsolated far north of the railâ€" ways in Canada‘s Arcticâ€"«and subâ€"Arctic regions. ‘The personal messages start : another season Saturday, November 7. . from 11 to 12 midnight, Eastern Stanâ€"| agard time. ‘ * To within 800 miles of the north pole, | ipd, mmmmwmw m i mw By JAMES MONTAGNES _ â€" _ , the winter with the growing number of [ frame house the Arctic snows are piled. Central Press Canadian Writee â€"| YRites who live in the far North, To high, most of the messages get through. Ottawa, Ont.â€"Arctic radios are being some Messages thelr oxlly conâ€" on nc iL hk groomed for their major winter taskâ€"-lm with_ their relatives and .mds_.:.Arctlc,__‘the" vernofest arse of all regInk the reception of SBaturday night per#‘ outside till the next annual supply boat , on annual supply ships, showed that onl meessages 16 the huntreds of | _ mall nexs summer /"6 others | Out of some 900 messages more than Mounties, fur traders, nuns, mission.. | h8 Messages are supplementary to the halt were perfectlyâ€"received, and of the doctors, nt weekly or monthly air mail service. |:':flinderonly 14 had not been heard, pers, lsolated far north of the rail.|â€" IN¢ Baturday night messages have _ . hy â€â€˜ï¬ï¬ï¬xï¬"’iï¬ t ways in Canada‘s Arctic.and subâ€"Arctic | Erown from a small beginning in th*| saturday nights, and thote who regions. ‘The personal messages startiearly days of radio when few mimgafloutbn the h'auca;-x-y portable sets, 11 io 22 manight Badtztn | m the mine n ns Fasteri â€" |‘American stations carried the service And they lHisten the whole time, for the DiE 4 f to Canada‘s most northern citizens, In ~Northerners know each other or have “'rowithinaoomgmesotthenprmï¬!reoent years Canadian stations have heurd of each other. They share . the teners are going to be tuned to Canaâ€" from tLand has grown in population, and. over the radio. waves to y Arctic Radios Tuned for Word From Home a.gmt at the North Bay. office, has n appointed acting district forester SPANISH FASCISTS: The map 6f Canada shows where personal radio messages are heard in the far North, and two Mainties anxiously awaiting word from home. Saturday Broadcasts Big Event in Lonely Outposts of Far North l.“_ TIMMINS. ONTARIO; MONDAY,: N \"rl‘hfl‘t i: * Ekm 1936 ts until such ï¬me ‘as the vacancy pES ï¬ned by the depart.ment at Queen s Park Charles Wood, 55-year-old settler of Hilliard township, 20 miles north of New Liskeard was arrest.ed last week on a charge of assault causing grievous bodily harm. He was placed in the Hailâ€" eybury jail after his arrest. The accused man is a councilior ‘of the township of Hilliard. The . arrest follows the injury of a young man named Wm. Boyce who lives nea.r Councmor Wood. Boyce was going by "Wopd‘s place., when the . two men are alleged t,o‘, have gotten into an altercation regarding a prank . playâ€" Hilliard Councillor °.. _ Charged. with Assault ed: on Hallowe‘ en;. Durlng the trouble1 Wood is alleged to have attacked Boyce with an axe. Boyce was cut aborut the1 hands and in‘ the seveml wounds. the winter with the growing number of whites who live in the far North, To some these messages are their only conâ€" tact with their relatives and friends outside till the next annual supply boat required â€" to .__â€" â€"(Port Arthur News-Chromcle) 1A E‘ascist group has been. oygamzed !m Toronto. . : ; ‘‘Someé people ha.ve exprwsed concern. _ Some years ago there came toca.nada from Turope an inseat known as the spruce sawflly. ~~ ~â€" A few years later. Canadian entomoâ€" .logists went:to Europe.andâ€" brought ‘back to Canada spies of wasps which were set at. liberty in the woods where the spriuce sawily was aotive The sawfly lives on ‘good â€" Cam.dian Donalduecauleywaaavisiwr last weektohishome at Charliton. The wasp lives on the sawily. Communisim came from . Europe to -live on good Canadian food. § > ‘*Now . we ‘have Fascism coming from Europe t.o live on Communlsm Sawflies, and Communists ~~â€"Fasoists and the Wasps He gets it reglmrly three times a day with his meals. And though the t.hou sands of personal messages go out fhto space to some isolated white man or It seems ‘that no matter where there is fascism, there is the training of children to use guns. In. Italy and Germany, children‘s battalions are well known. Now it is in Spain. While their fathers and ‘elder brothers fight to drive loyalist â€"defenders out. of. Madrid, these +insurgent children â€" have ‘beén organized into a body reâ€" ;sembung the F‘asclst Balilla of Italy. They ‘are shown marching in , Burgos, insurgent headquartâ€" ~ers, with guns and bayonets. many have suspected must exist, yet of which very few have written. This wspaperman says that both communâ€" ism and socialism, as forbidden organâ€" izations in Germany, work underâ€" |ground. He tells how they work and what they are doing. / The world has heard tremendous lot: of involved stuff @bout national and international economicsâ€"an in« volved subject to be sure, Now a Canaâ€" dianâ€"6tephen Leacockâ€"comes along to add some fun to one of the world‘s greatest games of the day. His latest work, "Hellements of Hickonomics," is now available at the Timmins Public Library. The author reviews his own volume: "Light verse taken too straight is too light; economics taken straight is too heavy, So I have mixed the two and got ‘Hellements of Hickonomics‘. o There is rollicking humour and biting satire of social planning, insurance, the Stephen Leacock W N ty e ts 8 on P 1 -‘- ® * # % m New Deal, Adam Smith, the ta,rmer and so on. Two books that tell of modern comâ€" munism‘s activities are among the new ones at the library. There is "Fires Un« gerground," by Heinz, Liepmann, writer who will doubtless think twice before returning to Germany. For he tells us of anaspectotï¬azumnthat c:-mc in Moscow The other 4s "Moscow Admits a. Critic," by Sir Bm'nard Pares, who 20 years ago spent much time in Russia. and after the revolution became one of the bitterest critics of the communist regime. Now, mturning from a visit to Moscow, . Bir Bernard â€"finds many changes ‘for the better, he says! Though critical at times, the general tone of the book is frankly admiring. "Left Wings.Over Europe," by Wyndâ€" ham Lewis, of "How to Make a War About Nothing‘‘ contains much that, ought to make readers think. Here is a J searchlight turned on unexpectedl crannies in Europe that divuliges peâ€" culiar facts, linked by Mr. Lewis to give a new outlook. . c Gold Mining on the â€" Rand The author of ‘"‘Gold Fever" is dead. L. M. Nesbitt had an insatiable curioâ€" sity, one that led: him to death in the crash ofâ€"an airliner. This was his last boak mtahnuld holdnmol'e thanâ€"an ordlnary interest for Tim!nins people Mt, Nesbitt had real adventure in the "Rand" and from his impressions, most will agree that the (Porcupine is Just about heaven compared with the South‘ African gold field. "Land of the White Parasol,‘" by Sidâ€" ney J, Legenore, is the tale of a journey through unexplored regions of Indoâ€" China, It sparkles with huthour, is inâ€" laid with precimxs information â€" and leaves memories of a hard journey that had real compensations. A different kind of adventure is "Strange Sea Road," by Warren Bed- nall. The Swedish windjammer "C. B. ; Petersen" put out from Melbourne m‘ June, 1935, bound for Europe by way of. Cape Hormn. A great gale forced the ship back on the route© of ‘Captain Bligh‘s â€""Bounty," and the seamen and passengers (three men, four women and schoolboy) met great adventure. What and where is the stratosphere? How is ib explored? Why? Gerald Heard answers these questions and more that explain to laymen just what this stratâ€" osphere means to the world. The title is "Exploring the Stratosphere.‘" True Adventure â€" A collection of tales by 37 men who have chosen the hard: way to live is contained in "Living Dangercusly." On and under the sea, in the air, in outâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"way places of the world, these 37 have taken their lives in their hands often. Cecil Madden made the collecâ€" Ramsay MacDonaid, a humane and observant traveller, has at last had coilection made of the little essays he wrote while going from place to place Great Britain. Here are scenes at Queâ€" bec, South Downs, Ceylon, Newfoundâ€" land, Lossiemouth. It is wholeâ€"hearted great mind . The "Never Never Land" of Australia is still in the Gtone Age and when prosâ€" there, they realize they may never reâ€" turn. "Lasseter‘s Last Ride" by Ion L. Idriess is "the story of that man w ho. 30 years ago, discovered a gold reef in Central ‘Australia. Hesetoutnotlonzg ago with an expedition to reâ€"discover The tale of a secret journey by Peter Fleming is called "News From Tarâ€" tary" in its book form. It was published in the Times, London, under the title wrldsbeetmistbeanthm-ot . in the Iventure, . m, Bioâ€" New Volumes of Fiction. of. a wd!‘ld like© cypdes md know everyone, from fitalin to Woolgott. â€" "Pacific Advehtm'e " _ ‘by Willard â€" moeisashuwdaoomntofwm.m- pan is doim'lnm South Seas where she holds a mandate over 1400 islands thatthrowabarï¬eramthel’aciï¬c nd link her expundmg empire with the equator and other empires. The authâ€" or‘s persom.l adventures in gaining this informtlon make fine reading. S¢ctets of Arabia In 232 years, since the Beginning of t.ha Great . War, : Carl R. Raswan has been the. guesta{the Ruala Bedouins, one of ‘the largest nomadic tribes of Arabia. . ‘Through a trivial accident he hecame recognized as brother . of ‘Amir Fuaz, theleader,mdmhisboolc "Blackâ€"Tents of Ambla,†he tells much of old and new life of Arabians. \"True Thom:sâ€â€˜ tells why a little boy shipped aboard a tramp steamer, where he sailled, how hewent. to Oxford. Dr. Thomas Wood‘s former book on "Ausâ€" t.mlia, “Oobbe ,": was unusually welâ€" ‘comed in England. This, more personal ,adventure, is gaining wide fame for ‘him. "Great Brlt.adnâ€"aEmplre and Comâ€" monwealthâ€"lm-w%" is the title of a comprehaensive work by J. A. Spencer. As is necessary in so wids a subject, the book is dlvided into parts: Unionâ€" ism and Imperjalism, ‘1886â€"1902; The mbeml Period," 1903-1911 The Defeat of : Peace, 1911-1914 The 1914â€" 1918; 'I‘heArterm‘th 1918â€"1935; League, Ireland 8 â€" new n.a.thml policy has bred a new group‘ot authors that comâ€" pmwenwimthoeeotsootlmdm Walter Sobtt‘s time, Stephen Gwynn [ believes, and gives his reasons in "Trish ‘Amusing, written by children in that frankfashion that reveals so much of gers," by Reginald Arkell., Tlhe wit of the poet is edged with gaiety and symâ€" . Theâ€" seoond _volume of | "General -'Smuts†by: Sarah Gertrude Millin is now amnable he first has been here for some time. . A sparkling co}lect:lon of verse for ang ebout. gardeners is "Green Finâ€" =po.thy and he has caught once and {of all ‘the hopes, fears and: idiosymmslea ‘of those who love to plant. "The Green Cloister," by Duncan Campbell Scott is a collection of the latest unpubliified poeims of this Canaâ€" dian poet who is internationally recogâ€" nized as a master orattsma.n. The themes of Dr. Scott‘s poems va.ry from Indian lore to riddle. . "Everyman in Health and Sickness," by Dr. Harry Roperts. "The problems of health and disease concern everyâ€" one," says the introduction, "yet there gre fewer subjects about which ignorâ€" ance is more widespread. Nor is this l ignorance limited to one class; the ideas and superstitions of ‘the ‘educated‘ beâ€" ing little less absurd than those of the illiterate. In this book a number of docâ€" tors with knowledge and experience in the matters with which they severally deal have collaborated to explain to Everyman and Everywoman the mork important Of. establishned â€"facts about physiol and psychology." memorial, privately printed. He was ‘persuaded to allow its public printing.) _ _"The Dictatorship of the Dove," by Francis Gerard. (Beside the bodies of New Fiction New fiction added to the library inâ€" ~ "Up in the Hills," . by Lord Dunsany. (Called "a whimsicality," but beneath the surface solid ‘and protound) "The New House," by Lettice Cooper. ‘CAnother and equally sympathetic noâ€" vel by the author of "We Have Come to Brian," by Tom Clarke. (The author vmte t.his beautiful picture of his dead nin#â€"yearâ€"old son‘s life to be a littlA world is found the peculiar emblem of an organization that fostered pacifism by destroyingthe gmt makers of “'menhckmnpemr by PFrancia Gerard. (Murder of important M "«Concrete Castle," by Francis Gerâ€" mmmwxummum door of Scotland Yard, the beginning of x series of crimes that was to shak» (Here is a story CENTS