to "1 been A smAll wlien a you! ed right in driver turne jammed struck garage enlrance telephone pol2 and know who was mmo: driver (just a boy Narrow Escape of Young Boy at South Porcupine the hockt witnessed This open again lagher teoll once more mad see thi hnhazard Young Truck Driver Does Some Quick and Clever Thinkâ€" ing to Avert Serious Accident. Parents Should. Warn Children About Playing on Roads. Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News, fa1t PAGE EIGHT ho HCD2: and socia Retbrkahs Dome Ex ning one ning one of the prizes. Mr. H. Blood was been appointed in charge of the skating rink for the seaâ€" son. Ice is now broing made and ths rink may soon be in use. _ Business visitors in town this week were:â€"â€"Mr. Roberts, of Matheson; Mr. were:â€"â€"=Mr. ILODETCS, OLl H. A. Coom, lawyer, C Tremblay, of the Abiti Mtr. K. A Tororto. Mrs. T. Gibbons anrd bons came home fron week. There is to be a special tea and Ssalf of baking (Christmas baking fcat.uxed) under the auspices of the WA. ~f St. Paul‘s Church at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst on Dec. 10th from 3 to 6 pm. Please keep this deve open. A quiect wedding was solemnizsd by Archdeacon Woodall at the Rectory on Fricay evening, when Miss Ruth Chamâ€" bers Hill became the bride of Mr. Thomas Tait Blair. The bride was most becomingiy attired in a gown of grapeâ€" wine transparent velvet, but on long lines. and carried talisman roses. She wore a balo effect chaplet of roses to match her gown. She was attended by her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. George Chamâ€" bears who wore an ensemble of sapâ€" phireâ€"blue velvet and carried yellow ros®s. Mr. Peter Sharp supported groom as best man. Mr. Michael Hill, of Kirkland Lake, father of the bride, was present and gave away the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chambers, of Ssouth Poreupit 1€ The Workingman‘s and Businessman‘s Candidate turned The only Councillor who wasn‘t afraid to sign the petition for Miners‘ Holidays with pay | tNnor ind w Vote Brunette for Real Representation io were C ension BRUNETTE, J. Emile it {rC 1. EMILE BRUNETTE ow how really dangerâ€" ies to play hockey on thfares. Parents may i their children of the e‘school rink will be ie children. Mr. Galâ€" hat the township are â€" to it and that icz is will so3n be ready for of the truck a cakes a to Mrs. J. Armstrong y holder of the ticket prize (a ‘ea wagon) ; hall in Timmins on was the occasion of (Gold Nuzget Lodge) ich many of our local ‘esent. Mrs. Webb, of was also lucky winâ€" ‘, Nov. 26.â€"â€"(Special â€"What might have cident on Main St. iverted by a miracle. is proceeding souch playing hockey dartâ€" of the truck.:. ‘The 2?ing madt and ULhit n use.. | in town this week . of Matheson; Mr. »r. of Toronto; Mr. Abitibi Co., Troquois . A. Anderson, of ck at r es and e side d just 1e dilch relieved d Mr. John Gibâ€" m Noranda this cial tea and sale EXPERIENCE COUNTS fortunately walk for a avoided a . _ We don‘t iâ€"the truck y chap with elves, (who 9 Balsam N. With cvery order of portraits amounting to $5,00 or over, Mave yvour photograph taken earls and avoid the rush season. It takes time to finish good photographs. FREE ‘! FREE ! FREE ! 8 x 10 Enlarged Photograph ght anzle XMAS SP CIAL Miss Ruth Doran of the Dome, was the guest of honour on Saturday (19th) in Timmins when at the home of Mrs. Cecil Harry, Mrs. Willa Naish acted as | hostess at a miscellanecous shower for the (Miss Donan becomes the bride of Mr. G. Dorey on Wednesâ€" day nex at the R.C. Church, South Porcupine.) â€" Ths house was bheautifiully dzcorated with roses and chrysanâ€" themums and a number of lovely gifts were presented to the friure bride. A delicious lunch was served after cards. Again, on Wednesday (23rd) Miss Dorâ€" an was made the centre of attraction at a bridal shower given at Dome Exâ€" tension by th> members of a Sewing Club to which she belongs. T; was held Kirkland Lake, were also at the wedâ€" ding. Following the ceremony the briâ€" dal party repaired *o the "Dutch Door," where a special wedding dinner was preâ€" pared. Later in the evening the young couple held a reception at the Dome Community hall, and many friends met to wish them all success, and to enjoy an evening of dancing and jollity. We Community nall, and many Iri@ndas mel to wish them all success, and to enjoy an evening of dancing and jollity. We eyvend our bess wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Blair who will reside in town. We ecxtend best wishes for success to our estcemed feliowâ€"cownsman and councillor, Mr. William Fairhurst, on his new venture. Friday saw the openâ€" ing of a new bake shop on First aveâ€" nue, Schumacher, which Fairhurst‘s Fakery is operating. A euchre party, under the auspices of the local Rebekah Lodge was held on Friday evening in the Parish hall. A fair crowd attended and all had a good timz2, and thoroughly enjoyed the eveâ€" ninz and the lovely lunch provided. A new scheomeâ€"counting by pointsâ€"was carried cut and seemed to meet wi‘h popular approval. ‘Prizos for ladies were donated, and were won byâ€"1, Mrs. Irone Bowes (silver and china dish); 2, Mrs. Florence Mitchell (set of towels and face cloths); 3, Mrs. V. Hedges (package of face cloths). Gentlemen‘s prizes went toâ€"1, Mr. J. Hodgins (smoker‘s stand); ~2, Mr. FP. Clark (brushes); ; and 3, "Mrs. . CG. Hcimer, (cribbage board and pack of cards). Miss Morley (lase of Temagami Post Office» has been appointed as assistant at the post offics during the busy Christmas season. Mrs. Lightbody returned last week from a week spent in Saskatoon where she was called on account of her mcthâ€" er havinz suffered a stroke. at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Margzerrison, and a package, decorated in bridal fashion was handed {lo her, which contained numbers of beautiful gifts. The hous»e was decorated in pink and white, in honour of the occasion and bingo was the form of entercainâ€" ment. Miss Agnes Robertson gained first prize at bingo, Mrs. Syvret coming second. The hostess served a dGainty lunch. A., BRUNETTE Phone 417 ELECT speak as well as the members of the 1938 council. Mr. V. Evans called first to the plasyâ€" form gave an account of his stewardâ€" ‘ship, after thanking the meeting for | the confidence placed in him. "The duties of reeve are onerous," said he, "and it is impossible to please all, some demands being made by selfish people, with ulterior motives not for the public good." He then gave an account of the acâ€" tivities put in motion this year by council. The Dept. of Public Works was the heaviest spender, and put in a busy (Continued From Page One) passed with little commoilon, unlike some we have known. At 2 pm. Clerk F. C. Evans declared the nominations closed and read out the names of chose nominated. He then gave in detail the several achievements and projectsâ€"septiic tanks and sewers in both parts of the townâ€" ship, storm sewers and hydrants, etc., and mentioned the capab‘s work done by foremen and the engingering ship, storm sewers and hydrants, etc., and mentioned the capab‘s work done by the foremen and the engingering depariment. He mentioned the reduction of water rates, and installation of water meters for Schumacher and part of South Porcupine. Mcvers at this end of the township may obviate the necossity c‘ enlarging the water supply line. A fairly representative group met in the council chambers and numbers of nomination forms were handed out and fAilled in. Applause greeted the statement that Reeve Victor H. Evans had been noâ€" minated five times but, no other name had been given in, so Mr. Evans is reeve for 1939 by acclamation. Founecn names were read as noâ€" minses for ccuncil, some given three or four times. Mr. Dan Kecley, of Schumacher, was appointed chairman, and a wellâ€"conâ€" ducted orderly meeting followed, each nominee being given opportunity to speak as well as the members of the The Fire and Light Committee hayv;: added to street lighting, added Gold Centre a water line for use and fire protection; Mr. Evans also gave credit to both Fire Departments for splendid work done, merticning educational work in schools and homesâ€"eliminailing fire hazards. The signal honors brought to the North by our Brigade is deserving of high praise. Police Dept. have rad a most successful year. They were handicapped ‘by having to use the back road all summer, but have coâ€"operated well with council. Have instiuled parking byâ€"laws, and drafted a byâ€"law for Provincial consideration restricting speed to 30 imiles per hour. .. The finance committeeâ€"a most imâ€" portant fieldâ€"were responsible for cutâ€" ting down of bank loans and inserests by getting out tax notices earlier and collecting taxes in three instalments. All outstanding bank loans have tseen paid and instead of a defic‘s there is now a bank balanceâ€"a thing ncever before known. Also succeeded in placâ€" ing debentures at highest rate rver paidâ€"a menitonous and commendable vear. Chairman Keeley commended the reâ€" port and voiced his opinion that good work had been done under the enâ€" glneerinz headsâ€"Anderson and Vickers. Mr. G. H. Helmer went over year‘s work as given by Mr. Evans and corroborated it. He had put in a pleasant year with the council. H2 beâ€" lieves in running public works as one would run his own business. Mr. Cavanagh congratulated the people of the township for returning Mr. Evans as reeve, as he has many good and is efficient. The year‘s work is a record of activity. No grass has grown under their feet, and Reeve Evans Reâ€" Elected, Friday stone and the council had received coâ€" operation from all departmem(s of the township. Keeve Evans spoke of the township as a big business propositionâ€"gross inâ€" come of $500,000 demands service of the bost type. The responsibility beâ€" lonzs to the people of the cownship, as to who shall govern the future policy. His platform for this year favours a fullâ€"time sanitary officer, revision of the byâ€"laws of the township, <‘he best mechanical devices in the offices, and extension of municipal service where required. much has been done of benefit to the ratepayers. Me spoke of the Bchuâ€" macher water rates and said the system is now uniform. His was <he suggesâ€" tion of an office in Schumacher. Mr. Fairhurst said the council had done much without squabbling, Recve Evans kept all their noses to the grindâ€" Mr. G. Henderson in stating his inâ€" tention of running for council spoke of mcetings during the forthcoming week, when he wcould have some importardt things to address the razepayrers. Mr. J. Harris would not say this year‘s council was the best, but handed that nonour to Reeve Evans who had che confidence of the people. He spoke of schumacher water rates and refuted the statement that there had been a cut in che rate. He mentioned Timmins rate as being much less, and accounted for empiy houses in Schumacher, by stating that some people had gone to live in Timmins in consequence of the rates. If clected he will work in the bes¢ intorests of the township with the reove. Mr. Helmer will stand again, and made the statement that council this year laid a foundation that if carried through on the same policy nexs year will lead to acclamation of council at next nomination day. Emil Hrino will stand for election. Mr. Cavanagh put in a correction of Mr. Harris‘ congerning his water rate. He is definitely out for reâ€"election on his platform of sound business administration. Mr. H. Mackey hopes to stand and will work ‘sensibly and reasonably" with councillors if elocted. _/ _ Mr. Wm. Morzan will stand @nd will do his utmost to merit confidence. Mr. J. Woods ("Happy") reminded all that when on the 1937 council he was not carried as excess baggage, and did not promise what he could not perform. He promised a reduciion in taxes. "I foot a tax bill," said Mr. "and have a hard time to do it." ~While on council he probably broke all the comâ€" mandments but he kept faithfully the one concerning "bearing false witness against his neighbour." He will scand for election. (Contimnued from Page Onc) Bruncite, Emile, agent. Cousins, Leonard, mill foreman. Cyr, Edward, millnan. Flynn, J. W. gentleman. Gauthier, Homer, butcher. Lacroilx., Peter, managzer. Lafon{taine, Eugen», mechanic. McNamara, Henry P., contracoor. McCabe, Alfred, millman. McNeill, Thomas, miner. Pich2, Paul Emile, clerk. Roberts, Wim., miner. Spooner, J. W., insurance. Tessier, Arthur, secretary. White W. W., electrician. Several With Council Experience It will be noted that several of the candidates listed have had previous exâ€" perience in council work. Of the 1938 council. Csouncillors Brunette, Roberts and Piche are up for election. Len O 1 e OO O OOE OEA nc Cousins served several terms council and gave valued service rapacity. He was a candidate mayoralty last year. mayoralty last year. There was general regro, that Coun-| cillor McDermott did not qualify for. the council again. Earlier in the week" Councillor Wm. Wren announced tha‘l he would not be a candidate for muniâ€" cipal honours at the coming clection, and Councillor Karl Eyre made similar anncuncement last week. School Trustees by Acclamation There were four nominated for the public school board to fill the three places vacant on account of their terms having elapsed. Of the the four The other nominees were not present Mr. J. E. Gurnell retired, leaving Mr. Rinn, F. W. Simpson and W. Roy Dunâ€" bar reâ€"elected for twoâ€"year vcerms. The public school board for 1939, acâ€" cordingly will be: T. A,. Skelly, James Cowan, U. L. Lrquhart, W. R. Rinn, W. F. Simpson and W. Roy Dunbar. J. P. Walker is the secretary. Successful Chalet Dance By Porcupine Ski Club The Porcupine Ski Club entertained at a very successful and wellâ€"attended chalet dance in the Riversideâ€"Pavilion on Friday evoning, when a large numâ€" ber of dancers from Timming . and disâ€" trict gathered at the wellâ€"known dance hall for a thoroughly emoya.ble eveâ€" ning of dancing. The occasion was semi-tomlal and many beautiful gowns, in the newest of fashions, were worn by the ladies, addinz colour and charm to the memâ€" orable event. Music for the occasion was suplicd by Andy Cangiano and his band, who rendered "swing" tunes to the pleasâ€" ure of all present. Balloons and other nove‘ties were a great attraction. Late in the evening a delicious inâ€" dividual lunch was seorved, the commitâ€" tee in charge of the serving being Mrs. Carlin,. Mrs. Banning, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Caplass, and Mrs. Brunette. The dance was arranged by a special ecmmittee, in charge of Morin and Manny Abrams. Two Running for Mayor , ONTARIO in the in that for the MITTEE ROOM sTOP MAKING A POLITICAL FOOTBALL OF IMPORTANT 1SSUES. e To secure a larger share of the Mines Royalty Tax and a fair deal for the town by approaching the province in a friendly way rather than the methods that have been unsuccessfully followed. To secure better service for all the people by fully with all Town Departments. To help the workingman by being able to discuss with emâ€" ployers ways in which labour can be better served and being 4 # # # m assured of a friendly hearing and carnest consideration. To set the example for other employers by seeing that town employees (the only labour over which the council has authâ€" ority) is fairly treated and fairly paid. Let‘s keep our feet on the ground and make *â€" gains for the town. More team play is needed ) and less grand stand perâ€" @ _ formance. High Taxes must be tackled and brought down. Not side stepped. TELEPHONE 2700 MONDAY, NoOVEMBER 38 TH, 19 coâ€"operating