Cold Weather Coming Reeve Evans Reâ€"elected by Acclamation, Friday stand. ~Shortly after 8.30 p.m., Dr. Honey appeared at the sown hall and qualified for the contest. As will be seen from the list pubâ€" lished elsewhere in this issue, there were thirtyâ€"four nominations for the six sects g the council board. Exactly half of the number qualified, and their names will appear on the ballot papers on Monday. The following are the candidates, in alphabetical order: For Mayor J. P. Bartieman, insurance and real estate, S. L. Honey, dentiss.. For Councillors Armstrong, Wellington, secretary. Bonhommzs, J. V., rcal estate. and J. G. Harris Bartleman, the present mayor; bLmille Brunetse, councillor, and Dr. S. Lee Honey, a former member of the counâ€" cil. Mayor Bartieman qualified before noon on Saturday. Councillor Brunette qualified for councillor in the noon hour and thus made it plain that he was not this year a candidate for the mayoralty. For a time some feared that the present mayor might be given an acclamation, as Dr. Honey had not definitely stated his intentions, though pressed by wide circles of friends to stand. Shortly after 8.30 p.m., Dr. Honev appearecd at the sown hall and South Porcupine, Nov. 26.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The following are the municipal nominations on Friday: Reeve Evansâ€"elected by acclamation â€"nominated by J. D. McCarthy, C. Whi‘echead,. J. R. Langdon, W. Cavanâ€" agh and V. Weston. Nominated for council:â€" G. A. Henderson, by W. Entwhistle J. G. Harris, by C. Whitehead and W. En{whistle. G. F. Helmer, (4 times), by R. Mcâ€" Williams and J. Drynan. E. Heino (twice», by Whitechead and J. Kostynyk. 1sireln. wW. Fairhurst, by McLaren and J. R. Langdon. R. Langdon (twicec), by McLaren and V. H. Evans, Herbert Mackey, by W. Cavanagh and J. Marshall, William Forswh Mor and D. Keeley, James Murray Wood. and W,. McLaren. George Starling, by | There are two candidates for mayor and seventsen for councillors at the municipal election o be held on Monâ€" day of next week, Dec. 5th. At the nominations on Friday there were three nominated for the mayor‘s chairâ€"J. P. Bartleman, the present mayor; Emile Brunetse, councillor, and Dr. S. Lee Honecv. a former member of the counâ€" A. H. Cooke. wW. C. Arnott, R Abrams. H. Moseve, by C Weston. T wo Running for Mayor Seventeen for Council Weather Will ‘be Generally Cold but Changeable in the Next Few Days. Was Below Zero Twice Since Thursday. Klinga Township of Tisdale Municipal Nominations Last Week. Fourteen Nominated for the Four Seats at the Township Council Board for the Coming Year. Dr. 8. L. Honey in the Field Against Mayor J. P. Bartleâ€" man. â€"Record Number of Candidates for the Six Seats at the Council Board. School Trustees by Acclamation. Those Qualifying The of those qualifying will be und elsewhere in this issue. Nomination Day for Tisdale this year (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eighnt avanaglit 1 Section 8 Pages by C. Lamothe and N Woods. by J. G. Harris by Langdon and Mcâ€" by D. E. Kseley and Abrans BAan on and C i l cKai Mansa Badly Burned About Face and Head When Acetylene Tank Exâ€" plodes in Viking Electric Shop. Men‘s Forum Toâ€"night There is to be a general meeting of the Men‘s Forum of the Timmins Un‘â€" ed Church this evening (Monday), Nov. 28th. commencing at 8 p.m. This club has made a name for itself by the excellent addresses at its meetings and the interesting discussions following. This merited reputation will be upheld by the spezsial feature for this evening â€"an address by Mr. H. C. Treneer on "Blindness and the Blind." Mr. Treâ€" neer, who is the organist at the Timâ€" mins United Church was for a time connected with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and his address will undoubtedly be of very special inâ€" terest, After the address there will be the usual period for discussion. This discusston period is always particularly interesting, the members all taking part in a frank and free discussion of the topic for the evening, and many interâ€" esting ideas being presented each eveâ€" ning in these discussions. In addition there will be community singing and other musical numbers this evening. Burned When Tank Explodes son Ave. up f parently did nc til almost on | forced to swe striking the en the road into t Leblance‘s GCa: encugh. the Viki afternoot about the The ta Mr. H. C. Treneer to be the Guest Speaker. Lajeunesse was not injured although the automobile was slightly damaged. He will face a charge of being drunk in charge of a car in police court toâ€" morrow. The automobile was not ownâ€" ed by Lajeunesse but by a friend. The tank blew out at the top where most of the valves and regulators were. Mansa took part of the blast on his head. His hair was all burned off and his face and head badly scorched. When he threw his hands up to protect lhuis face they were burned. He was immeâ€" diately rushed to the hospital. He is recovering this morning. On Thursday morning a call was reâ€" ceived from 52 Mutual avenue south. The fire department responded. Cause of the minor fire was overheated pipes. At 1120 on Friday at 117 Hollinger Lane, fire did damage amounting to about $25. Cause of the fire was that the chimney was built around a joist in the house. The tanK most of the Mansa took head. His h: Escapes Death, Faces Drunk Driving Count Paul Lajeunesse had a narrow escape from death on Saturday afternoon when he was forced to take the ditch to avaid being by a switching engine which was crossing Wilson Ayve. Lajsunesse was drivinz east on Wilâ€" son Ave. up from ithe river. He apâ€" parently did not see the locomotive unâ€" til almost on top of it. He then was forced to swerve violently to avoid striking the engine. His car slewed off the road into the ditch and almost into Leblanec‘s Garage â€" appropriately Narrowly Escapes Collision with Locomotive on Crossâ€" ing on Wilson Avenue. Forced into Ditch. Lajeunesse w the automobile He will face a On Sunday there was a chimney fire at 161 Birch street south. Damage was stnall. en an accbyi( Viking Electri Ohe d at ‘Timmins, Ont., Canadas MONDAY and THURSDAY i acetylene tank exploded in r Electric shop on Saturday Kai Mansa was badly burned face and hands, k blew out at the top where morning a call was reâ€" Mutual avenue south. ment responded. Cause e was overheated pipes. ‘riday at 117 Hollinger | _ South Porcupine, No., 26.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Of the fourtern nomiâ€" nated for the Township of, Tisdale council for 1939, eleven have signified their intersion of contesiing the four scats by qualifying on Saturday. Victor H. Evans, reeve of Tisdale for 1938, will be reeve for 1939 also, his ‘ name being the only one submitted at \'the nomination meeting here on Friâ€" ‘ day last. He was declared elected by ‘ acclamation, an honour won by able and earnest service this year, and by the coâ€"operation he won from the members of council and from the peoâ€" pl> in general. Those qualifying for â€" council, and whose names accordingly will appear on the ballot papers are: Fourteen Candidates for Township Council E. Heino, South Porcupine. Herbert Mackey, Schumacher. Wm. F. Morgan, mine captain, Schuâ€" macher. Geo. S (councillor this year), Dome. James Murray Woods, Schumacher. The three who did not qualify, and thus retired from the contest were; H. Moscoe, J. R. Langdon and D. G. Ktrr. The election for the council in the township of Tisdale will be held on Monday of next week, Dec. 5th. CI W. Cavanagh (councillor this year). miner, Schumacher, W. Fairhurst (councillor this year), baker, South Porcupine. J. G. Harris, Schumacher. G.â€"F. Helmer, (councillor this year), South Porcupine. G. A. Henderson, Schumacher. It will be ncosd that all the memâ€" bers cof the present council are in the field for reâ€"election. In addition there are s2ven others, some of them, howâ€" ever, with previous experience as counâ€" cillors for the township of Tisdale. atâ€" the ceremony appropriately casion. The Rev, W. M. Mustard officiated at an wedding on Funday afterncon at 4 o‘clock, when he united in marriac» Gilza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Molrar, of 17 Middleâ€" ton Ave., and Mr. John Nigrini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nizrini, of Hunrgary. A large number of friends were present Miss Gilza Molnar and Mr. John Nigrini Married. tendant °w Porcupine. The bride who was beautifully gownâ€" ed for the cccasion, was attended by Jules Giorgy, while the groom‘s atâ€" Gencral Meeting of the Canadian Legion Toâ€"night Reeve Victor H. Evans Reâ€"elected by Acclamation for Tisâ€" dale for 1939. Eleven Canadidates Qualify for the Four Seats on the Township Council. Wedding at United Church Yesterday Afer the wedding coremony, a dinâ€" ner was served at the home of the brides‘s parents, and later in the eveâ€" ning a reception was helid. W, â€"C. Arnott, merchant, S£chumachs Last Thursday afternoon the Robekahs held a very sucâ€" cessful tea and sale at the Oddfellows‘ hall, Above are shown some Oof the officers and members responsible for the success of the event and for the progress and value of TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1938 Mr. John I ony, whe church beir decorated for ‘the 0o 112 ol A.Y.P.A. Pays Visit to Iroquots Falls During the evening Al Pierini and his Aristocrats "‘orchestra "Supplied ‘muslc. and Miss Henderson, sang several solo selections, accompanied by Mrs. Cushâ€" nie at the piano. South Porcupine and Timmins A.Y. P.A. branches journc>yed to TIroquois Falls on Friday cvening, and with the Iroquois Falls branch presented the plays which competed in the dramatic corvtest on October 28th at the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational Schocl. The winning play, "A Vision at the Inn," was presented by the South Porcupine A.YÂ¥.P.A. Following the presertation of the plays, the Iroquois Falls members were hosts at a delightful social evening and dance in the St. Mark‘s parish hall, and a happy time was had by all who were present. The annual charity ball of the Porâ€" cupire Radminton Club will be held on Dec. 2nd. The <proceeds of this will be donated to charitab‘2 orâ€" ganizations. South Porcupine Present Winning Play Again. Annual Charity Ball of Porcupine Badminton Club Dr. S. L. Honev, who is in the race for the mayoralty for 1939. Dr. Honey served four years as a town councillor in Timmins, giving very satisfactory service. He has also given efficient service on the schooi board and in other pubiic capacities Candidate for Mavor the Rebekah Lodge in Timmins. Reading from left to rightâ€"Mrs. Alex Borland, Jr., Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs H. Leng, Mrs. R,. Richardson and Mrs Adamson. (Advance Photo and Engraving) The bride was lovely in a gown of flowered white net over taffeta, made on fitted lines, with a high neckline, and short sleeves. She wore a salmon pink offâ€"theâ€"face hat, with a noseâ€"length veil, and salmonâ€"pink gloves, and a corâ€" sage of talisman roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valâ€" ley and fern. Mrs. Archiece Martin, of Schumacher attended the bride as matron of honour, attractively â€"gowned in flowered ~blue chiffon, with a short cape, and matchâ€" ing accessories, and wealmg a corsage identical to that worn by the bride. Alleged Shoplifters Will Appear in Court Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, 95 Toke street, the groom‘s mother receiving the guests, becomingly attired in a pale blue flowâ€" ered chiffon ensemble. _ The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with vases of mixed flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside in Timmins. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by her friends at showers, being the recipient of numerous valuâ€" able gifts. Allegedly partners in shoplifting, A. Tanguay and P. Boisvert of Quebec, will face petty cuarges :n police court tomorrow. Tanguay and Boisvert were arrested on Friday and brought into the police office. Found in possession of clothâ€" ing and scarves, Boisvert admi‘¢ed that he had stolen them. He was immediâ€" aiely chargzed. Charming Wedding at Baptist Church The Baptist Church was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 5 o‘clock, when the Rev. H. Slade .united in marriage Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry, and Mr. Ulsford Martn, son: ‘ofâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Martin, of 95 Toke street. Many friends were present to witness the ceremony, during which Mrs. Kelly played suitable wedding muâ€" sic at the organ. Mr. Archie Martin, acted as groomsâ€" man. _In the evening the bride and groom received their many friends at a recepâ€" tion at the home of the groom‘s parents. Partners Allegedly Shopâ€" lifted and Tried to Sell Loot in Beverage Rooms. Appear Toâ€"morrow. Miss Beatrice Henry and Mr. Ulsford Martin Marâ€" ried on Saturday. Targray was held pending further inves‘igation when he denied that two cigarette lighters, knives and â€" cther artic‘ss found on his person were stolen. Further investigation convincâ€" cad police that Tanguay had stolen the articles and was trying {o sell them in beverage rooms. Accordinzly, he was charged anrnd will appear with Boisveort before, Magistrate Atkinson. Gilbert Roy, 39. of 105 Cameron St. N., will face a charge of failing to proâ€" vide for his wife and family. Ray alâ€" vide for his wife and famil legedly was offered work not take it, his wil family were in desperate st A charge of reckless driv heard against Waiter E. Chapelle is alleged to have car into the rear of an Three drunks were arrested over the weekâ€"end. They will appear in court along with a man charged with illegal possession of liquor. In the latter case the accused was alleged io have four pints of beer in his pockets. parked on the Hollinger Road just ow;â€" side the MHollinger General Office. There apparently was no reason for the accident. The parked automobile was owned by Carson Younz, 274 Maple St. N. Damâ€" age to both cars totalled about $150. work but woul his wil> and lary rate Chiapelle ‘rashed his automobilo Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canads. Every MONDAY and THMHURSDAY Local Business Group To Open Timmins Arena Convicted by Jury at Cochrane, Judge Sentences Brosnan to Two Years, His Wife to Fifteen Months and Labreche to Eighteen Months. Describe Woman as "Leading Spirit." Reeve P. Rotondo, of Whitney townâ€" ship, was reâ€"elected by acclamation for 1939. ‘Mr. W. Bannerman was also ncminated but withdrew. Croatian Orchestra Programme The broadcast commenced with a few native selections by the Croatian Star Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Joe Begovich, following which Miss Clara Butkovitch, a student at the Schumacher High School, gave a very interesting address on the culture and customs of the Croatian people, and told about the formation of the Croaâ€" tian Star orchestra, its aims and its progress. Miss Bukovich was an orator of outstanding ability and her address was a feature of the broadcast. Another speaker on the broadcast was Mr. Krznarich who chose as his topic the Croatian people of the camp, tellâ€" ing about their life in this district. Mrs. Katherine Matich beautifully sang the Croatian song, "Let Me Kiss Your Lips," and the programme closed with another selection by the orchestra and Mrs. Matich. P. Rotondo Reâ€"elected by Acclamation. cupline. . â€" Bromiley, Arthur, master mechanic, Pamour. Dillon, C.. truck driver, Lakeview. **Montrose, Harold, truck driver, South Porcupine. Riopelle, Lester, miner, Porcupine. ~Sweet, Charles J., master mechanic, Porcupine. Wilson, J. P. farmer, Porcupine. Find Serig Slugged by Brosnans and Labreche A special Croatian programme was broadcast on Sunday afternoon from the Croatian hall in Schumacher, lastâ€" ing for a half hour, and being greatly enjoyed not only by the Croatian people of the camp, but by all nationalities who were privileged in hearing the able presentation. For council the following are those who will be on the ballott: * Bannerman, William, proprietor, Porâ€" Serig, who works at Paymaster, said that he first saw Mrs. Brosnan on Octâ€" oocr 26 in a Timmins beverage room. She asked him for a bcitle of beer and then asked him to go with her. They took a car to the home of Pearl King, at 171 Pinge St. S. On arriving Mrs. Brosnan said she needed $3. Serig gave her $4. She went out and when she returned he asked her for his change. She asked him to come outside with her. He did so and as he did so Dan Brosnan siruck him over the head with a piece of iron or steel. After hittingzy him Brosnan went through his pockets. in the slugging. The evidence was all in by four 0‘â€" clock on Wednesday and on Thursâ€" day counsels made their argument. T. W. Lieberman, Timmins barrister, actâ€" ed for the Brosnans. Serig, who works at Paymaster, said that he first saw Mrs. Brosnan on Octâ€" Mrs. Mary Brown testified that the Brosnans lived with her. She gave Suspense of Local Hockey Fans and Players Allayed by Word Rink Will be Opened Under Directorate of Group of Timmins Business Men. Will Make Changes to Comâ€" ply With Fire Laws. Programme of Outstanding Interest and Merit Yesterâ€" day. Acclamation for the Reeve of Whitney Help in the fight being way against Luberculosis in this camp, B Christmas Seals and help provid> t ginews of war. Sergeant Frank Devinc, of the mins police forcee, said that h Labreche while patrolling in a car. ‘(When he asked him if h been in a fight of any kind he . he had. They wont to whe assault had allegedly taken place. were spots of blood around and Oof a terrific struggle. Timmins hockey fans have long been held in suspense over the situation of the Timmins Arena,. For a long while it has been doubtful tha the rink would open this season. Had it not, the Timmins hockey team would have been in a tough spot, having no placs to practice and play home games. Expect to be Curling by Tenth of December ‘hem a room and bed, rent free, shg said. The three accused came to her house around 3545 pm. They were drinking wine. They left about 8.30 o‘clock. The two men came in around midnight and Mrs. Brosnan â€" arrived shortly after. She said, "I have a man over at Peoarl King‘s place with between $60 and $80, Will we make him?" "Yes," said Brosnan. They all went ers Recently Fire Chief Alex Borland, acting under instructions from the Ont«â€" ario Fire Marshall‘s Office. issued aA Fire Marshall‘s Order on the managzer of the Arena demanding that certain improvements be made to bring the building: under the fire laws. Improveâ€" ments were to cenitre mainly about cthe dressing rooms. Those qualifying for council are: H. §. Power, W. Staples, P. J. Redmond, Mtr. Walsh, A. Elliott, W. Needham, C,. 5. Jessup, Ed Lavalee and J. H. Camâ€" eron. Long and arduous work has producâ€" ed a good bed of ice on the curling rink. From present indications there shcould be curling by about December 10. The Club expects to have a larg® membership this year and veteran members are eagerly looking forward to the begining of the season. Chartier, who lives with Pearl K said that he heard some one seream for help outside his house. He ope the door and admitted Serig. Heâ€" covered wl blood and had a seri cash in his head. Constable Thompson, Sergcant 1» ney and Police Inspector Art Olsen : testified . BUY CMHMRISTMAS SEALS AND HELP FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS It is reported definitely today ever, that the arena will be ope will be operated this winter un direction of a group of local hb men who have leased it from th T‘wo for Mayor and Nine for Council. Iroquois Falls, Nov. 28. will be an slection here this year. Thres were nominated for mayorâ€"the present mayor, T. J. HMogg, G. L. Cameron, exâ€"mayor, and W.â€"Staplés.Thelatter is svanding for the council, leaving the baitle between the mayor and former mayor. They returned at about 2 Brosnan put his shirt in water. Word was recei1 to going to press changes will be m mng with the fire mertd of the Arena for business. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and Hollinger hockâ€" ey teams will play their home games in Timmins. FPlooding operations have begun on the playing surface already. Iroquois Falls to Have Election Battle Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 received today just prior press that the necessary be made. Thus, complyâ€" _fire laws, the manageâ€" Arena will be able {to open K LIZVIIiG,* OL ce, said that palrolling in asked him if of any kind } ed Serig and had tOGay, nowsâ€" will be opened. IG winter under the of local business it from the ownâ€" ock and nan of ho ‘CuImIin 0peinse He wa ‘e ths Ther