South Porcupinc, Nov. 30.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"We were privileged to see today plans for the proposed new municipal building upon which you will vote next Monday. These have been drawn up by Mr. Franklin and have met with general approval, and certainly if the decision is favourable we shall have in our town, a municipal buildinz of which we may be proud. Without overâ€"elaboration, the plans are pleasing, comprehensive, suitable and compact; the finished drawing showing a dignified building, which would enhance the appearance of any community. Plans for New Municipal Building at S. Porcupine Ratepayers of Tisdale to Vote on Question of New Muniâ€" cipal Hall. Plans Prepared for Proposed New Strucâ€" ture. Another Reminder of the Growth of Township. One ratepayer voices our opinion that it is time that the oldest established municipality in the camp had a town hall that was suitable to its hnistory and growth. (We are now a comâ€" munity of nearly ten thousand). The proposed building will be of two storeys and a ground (or basement) floor. V.ol. XXIIL. No. 93 It will be built on Main St. between | Bloor and Commercial, occupying the‘ space now holding the public library and old and new works departmentsâ€" four 50 ft. frontage lots. It will be 200 ft. by 100 ft. in area, and will effect a saving in fuel alone “,oi the Township of $1800 annually. There| will also be saving in insurance. ’ The ground floor will house the} police department offices, jail cells.| werks offict¢, clinic room vaults, ï¬re-‘ men‘s recreation room, fire deparitment . office, fire hall and garage. { The first floor will take care of the| engincering dept. offices, and workst, dept. general offices with waiting room.: clerk‘s and assessment offices, and the| public library. The second filoor will be almost enâ€" tirely occupied by the council chamâ€" ber and court room which may be used | as a community hall uniil further faciliâ€" | ties for such are provided; and will have suitable cloak rooms, etc., provid-l ed. If the motion for the new building carries, all the old buildings belonging to the municipality will be sold. In a clear specech to the ratepayers Reeve Evans quoted tlhat the cost of debentures and interest will affect the ratepayer to this extentâ€"Assessment Big Success Promised by C.A.S. Telephone Bridge All indications poinm, to a great sucâ€" cess for the Telephone Bridge being heid on Tuesday next, December 6th, for the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. At first it was the intention of the commistee in charge to buy at least some of the prizes, but the merchants of the camp have been more than generous, donating many beautiful and valuable prizes. These prizes will be an attractive feature of the popularity of the evers. The prizes will be on display today in the windows of the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone â€" Company, Timâ€" mins. Novel Event in Aid of Children‘s Aid Work Has W on Popular Attention. Plan Organized at Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine. Phone 855, Timmins, for Particulars. There will be 22 prizes in allâ€"17 for the 17 highest scores and four consolaâ€" tion prizes, while the other prize will be a special for the score that comes nearest to <he one in a sealed envelope named by two members of the comâ€" mittee. The commi‘tec event are: Mrs. Deoan Kester, Mi Mrs. Karl Eyre. Filty conveners have been appointâ€" ed in Timmins, and each one has been asked to arrange ton tables of bridge in the homes of herself and friends. Mrs. W. Welt and Mrs. W. D. Rob son are organizing Shumacher, an Mrs. FP. C. Evans, Mrs. Cross and Mrs R. P. Sinith are in charge of Sout] Poreupine. These ladies also are t organize the surrounding mineg com munities. While the organization is very comâ€" plete and effective, it is possible that 4 some may be missed. In that event! ed any lady who would like co hold a , ers party and join in this event for a CT worthy cause shcould phone the Chilâ€" | ele dren‘s Aid Society office, No. 855. Tell | <hi the number of tables that you can we 3 sections 18 Pages -“-m‘ «ith P in ~chnarge â€" *. Desaulnict meeing wWitD again â€" show: the Porcupin« upon to helyp TCOC of the Mrs. 1 A very enjoyable whist drive was held in the Hoilinger Recreation hall on Wednesday evening, under the auspices ! of the Sons of Scotland, to celebrate '. St. Andrew‘s Night. ! About thirteen tables of whist were ; played during the evening, and followâ€" | ing the cards, a dainty lunch was servâ€" | ed, the guests then dancing to the ‘ music of Mr. Smith at the piano. Skating Rink to Open Next Week Timmins Arena will be opened early next week for hockey practice. Nighis have not yet been set for skating. Dressing rooms have been renovated and painted, necessary repairs have been made to the boarding surrounding the ice surface and stoves have been guarded to comply with the fire laws. More definite arrangements will be arrived at when the group of business men who have leased the rink for the winter, mset next week to appoint a board of directors and management. Will Open Beginning of the Week for Hockey Pracâ€" tice. Are Renovating Inâ€" terior of Building. St. Andrew‘s Night Whist and Dance music of Mr. Smith at the piano. Winners at whist were: Ladies, 1st Mrs. Stewart; 2nd, Mrs. Bound; 3rd Mrs. Atkinson: Gentlemen: <1st, Mr Atkinson: 2nd, name unknown; 3rd Mr.â€"Arnott. Two Byâ€"laws to be Voted on at Monday‘s Election In addition to the voting for mayor and councillors there will be two byâ€" laws to be voted on at Monday‘s elecâ€" tion in Timmins. One is for the reâ€" newal of the Telephone Co. franchise in the town and the other in regard to the purchase of the land for the town dump and the town garage building. have aAn particula Iroquois Falls Man Bitten by Own Dog dog 1 the C buried Oslin‘ vic‘lm dog h Iroquois . The Advan 1a V Medical Mtr. Oslu ers, says . (‘The elect Dr. Ho: C V ote for a Mayor Who Will Watch the Interests of All utchs Osline Rather Injured When by His Own Dog A aC by a n Ehe it MONDAY and T‘l 11 i brutal attack by his OWn n Sunday afterncon, when art collie and part huskie, teeth into the flesh of Mr. ht arm., to the bone. 1 lather Seriously When Attacked i d tl1¢ st his son in harâ€" gs, Mr. Osline apâ€" ind in doinyg so a showed resentâ€" > heed as hbhe had imes before withâ€" m Ho l i from the stror jaws, M»â€"s. Oslit hesad and kilk Oslin 30.â€"â€"(Sprcial to Osline was the ick by his own give you full a nada h1 ssary, and recovering All ame to in Ax¢, Buy Christmas Seals and _ Help Fight Tuberculosis Annual Campaign, Spo;\_S{)rcd by Lions Club, in Progress to Raise Funds to Continue the Battle Against Tuberâ€" culosis. Notable Results Already from Work in Porâ€" asked to send the committee as generâ€"| cus a donation as possible to assist in the battle azainst tuberculosis in this dis‘rict. The Christmas seals for this year arso artistic and attracoive. Their use gives further publicity to the fight against tubereuld§is, so the purchase and use of the seals has a sort Oof double value in this why. Every dollar donz:sd to the Christmas scal fund helps carry on and extend the battle against tuberculosis. . So far as the Porcupine is concerned the discase may be said to be ‘on the run." Generous donatisns now may turn the retreat irdio a regular rout. If you have reâ€" ceived the seals, send your donation in as scon as possible. If for any reason your nam>» has been missed, jJust ask any member of the committee to acâ€" lc\pu your donation and give you a packet of seals. The following are the members of the local Chrissmas Seal Committce: F. H. V. Ball, presiâ€" Dr. N. H. Russell, treasurer; Mrs. E. Reeves, secretary; advisory comâ€" mittse: Dr. N. H. Russel, Dr. J. A. McInnis, Dr. M. J. Kelly, Mr. Fred Stock, Mr. G. L. Chenior. As noted in The: Advance before, every doctor, every nurse, every thoughtful citizen who has studied the situation is rarnest in support of che Porcupine Christmas Seal Committee. The good work being done by the clinâ€" ics, examirations and treatment are viewed with satisfaction, and cthere is sincere hope that the good work may be maintained and extended until this disease is mastered, so far as this disâ€" trict is concerned. cupine. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18T, Light Snow Over Weekâ€"ond Thermometer â€" Dropped _ to Two â€" Below Zero Last Night. _ Toâ€"day Will be Fair and Cold. night the thermometer dropped to two below zero. This morning at 8 o‘clock i+ remained at zero. Ssnow feli from 7.30 pm. on Monday until 3 pm. on Tuesday to a depth of nine inches. Light snow and warmer can be expected over the weekâ€"end, the weather observer said this morning. Toâ€" day, however, will be fair and cold. Temperatures for the past week have been as follows: Monday, maximum, 29, minimimum, 5; Tuesday, maximum, 31, minimum, 8; Wednesday, maximum,9, minimimum, 3 below zero. Last night‘s miimum was two below zero, and at 8 o‘clock this morning the thermomete: registered zero. Dr. J. B. McClinton will address a mecting of the Life Underwriters‘ Asâ€" sociation in the auditorium of the Nurses‘ Residence of St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital on Friday afternoon, of this week, Doc. 2nd. at 1.30. In addition to the insurance men to be present, nurses will also atteond the meeting to hear the address on health matters. Dr. McClinton to Address Life Underwriters‘ Meeting Dr. Arthur Gibson,. Ottawa, prrsâ€" ident of the Entomological Society of Ontario, presided at the 75th annual meeting of the society being held at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Representatives from leading colleges, universities and scientific societiese from all parts of the United States and Canâ€" ada attended the meeting. | £ @ BP AP DA AP P A A PP L «t P A 4A DP A D A D D PPA tb New Bailiff Appointed Assistant Bailiff Appointed to Succeed H. W. Warren. Beverley Alton, who has been ASSISâ€" tant Bailiff for cight years, has been appointed to the position of Bailiff in place of H. W. Warren who has held the position for twentyâ€"five years, but has resigned, said E. H. Hill, Division Court Clerk toâ€"day. Both Mr. Alton, the new Bailiff, and the retiring bailiff, Mr. Warren, well known in the camp. Mr. Warren, while specially efficient at his work, will be remembered as bailiff for the many kindly acts he did "under cover" Mtr. Warren who has resigned, was the first bailiff in the Porcupine Camp. He orginally acted from Golden City, where his home was, but moved to Timmins when this section of the camp become the large town of the district, as it were, in his business. There will be general commendation of the deâ€" partment in Toronto for its choice of\a successor to Mr. Warren, whose place would naturally be difficult to fill, the new bailiff having had eight years active experience in the work and winâ€" ning an excellent record, Crash Into Parked Truck Two Timmins Men Seriousâ€" ly Hurt in Aceident at Dugwal. One Man Has Tongue Cut Off. Two mining Walter Leroma Ssouth Poreupit sever2 head in; accident which Dugwal. ‘_~Nurmi has a broken jaw and severe head lacerations. The cther man had his tongue cut off by the forcee of the impact. He has other serious scalp lacerations. The two mssn were driving alongy when. for some reason, they lost conâ€" trol of their car which crashed into a truck parked on the side of the road. The truck was owned by Canada Pasckers Limited. B <h men were extricated from their wrecked c where the treated. tion toda Sir John Aird Dies at Age of Eightyâ€"Four Years Sir John Aird, former president of ‘he Bank of Commerce, died suddz2anly at his homs in Toronto yesterday. He was 84 years old. Death was due L0 a heart attack. For forty years he was an outstanding figzure in the banking world, and was with the Canadian Bank of Commerce from the {ime he was 23 years of age. Me retired as president in 1937. He is survived by Lady <cAird and two sons and two daughters. B <h men were extricated from their wrecked car and rushed to the hospital where their injuriecs were examined and treated. They are in a serious condiâ€" tion today, is reported. Provincial. Officer Harold Gall, of Timmins, investigated the accident. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early men, Victor Nurmi and . are in the hospital at ie today suffering from uries as the result of an happened last night at Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Dr. Honey to Work for Better Housing Here Says $360 Taken While He Slept Would See That More Equitable Attention Given Needs of Western Section of the Town. Would Help Workingâ€" men by Supporting Coâ€"operation of All. Other Points in Platform. John Burns, a diamond driller who was visiting Timmins, awoke in a hot>l room in Timmins early on Tuesâ€" day, poorer by $360. He came o police with a long tale of woe. Burns told police that he and anâ€" other man and two women, as yet unâ€" identified, spent . most of Monday morning in the beverage rooms of Timimins hotels. They apparently were among the firss patrons when the bevâ€" erage rooms opened at 10 o‘clock. They drank all morning and before noon one of the women asked Burns to come with her up to her room before they went out to lunch. Burns said that he went with her, and in her room, fell asleep. He awakened Tuesday morning, having sleps twenty hours or so, to find the $360 he had in his pocket missing. Burns believes that he was robbed. Police are not so sure. They are makâ€" ing enquiries in the matter. . Burns told police that the $360 represented his accumulated savings earned as a diamond driller in an outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way mining camp. _ South Porcupine, Dec. 1.â€"(Special The Advance>â€"Mike Medavich, a Rusâ€" sian by birth and about 45 years of age, was found dead in the South Porâ€" cupine jali at 9 o‘clock this morning by one of the township officers. Not long before the man appeared to be sleeping pcacefully after a rather a hectic cime. He had apparently been drinking and last night put his hand through a plate glass window in one of the town stores. For this he was arrested, and after the injury to his ‘hand had beren attended to, he was locked up in the cells. While his hand was badly cut, the injury was not Of such a nature as to cause any partichuâ€" lar alarm for his health. After his hand had bren attended to, he quieted | down and later appeared (co be in a | natural sleep. A past mortem showâ€" ed that death was due to a heart alâ€" tack, but an inquest will be held. Medâ€" avlch had been around the camp for a number of years. Committee to Check Christmas Baskets A meeting of various service clubs and church and charity organizations was held last night to form a comâ€" mittee to distribute baskets and gifts at Christmas this year. Represented at the meeting in Ausâ€" tin Neame‘s office were the Lions Club, the Salvation Army, the Victorian Orâ€" der of Nurses, the district nurses, the municipal relief department, the Unitâ€" ed Church, the Canadian Legion and other organiations, Dr. Ray Hughes was elected Chairâ€" man of the committee and Austin Neame was appointed Secretary. All service organizations, it was deâ€" cided would send their lists of prosâ€" pective recipients of Christmas cheer to the secretary for the purpose> of checking and in that way preventing duplication. These lists must be in by December 15th Man Found Dead in Jail at So. Porcupine Toâ€"day Arrested After Breaking Plate Glass Window in South Porcupine Store. Post Mortem Shows Death Due to Bad Heart After Too Much Drinking. lan to Prevent Duplication in Christmas Cheer. Blood donors of type three and four are urgently needed by the local Red Cross Society. The society now has a list of twentyâ€"eight donors who are willing to give their blood but most of them are of types one and two. Those who are willing t donate their blood are asked to get in touch with Dr. James Barry, of Timmins, or Dr. Armitage of Schumacher. Need Blood Donors of Types Three and Four Interviewed this morning by lhe Advance, Dr. Lee Honey, candidate for mayor, said that the pressing need of the town the moment seemed to be a spirit of coâ€"operation and action for general benefit, rather than appeal to sections and classes. "There are seveâ€" eral things that should be done," said Dr. Honey, "and I cannot see how any progress can be made with chese unless they are approached in a better spirit than has prevailed heretofore." He instanced the case of the need for more revenue for the town. It might seem good politics to talk at large about changing the whole basis of assessment of the province, but it seemed to him that the quickest and surest way would te to centre, like Teck and Tisdale are doing, on trying to get a larger share of the mines profit tax. There is a good chance of getting this if all work together. The town would have to keep on proper footing with the province, however, to accomplish anything. Mere abuse or talk would get nowhere. The same held true in regard to any adâ€" vantages for the workingman. "I am naturally in favour of holidays with pay," said the doctor, "but I don‘t feel it is right to pretend that such .a question comes within jurisdiction of the council so far as other employers are concerned. There are, however, vital issues that do come in the scope | of the council, I am sure all were startled at the stagement of Dr. Russell that poor housing conditions were largeâ€" ly responsible for the prevalence of tukerculosis here. (This is a field for study and work for the new council." Dr. Honey said that many planks of his platform were given in his addressâ€" es and advertising. He was not deâ€" pending on slogans or caichâ€"cries. He also emphasized the idea that he re«â€" cognized the fact that the councillors were just as much elected by the peoâ€" ple as the mayor and that mayor and council must work together. "I think that is of very great importance," said Dr. Honey Asked in regard to the failure to publish a â€" financial â€" statement year, Dr. Honey said that he felt that the ratepayers were entitled to the knowledge of their own affairs, as chey have in past years, without going to the town office individually where as a matter of fact it would he imposâ€" sible to accommodate them with the information if any number tried to get the facts that way. "My idea in brief is this," concluded Dr. Honey, "for five years past we have had nothing promises year after year, and nothing has been acâ€" complished. Apparently the present plan will not work successfully, Don‘t you think it would be better to try the idea of mayor and council workâ€" ing cogether for immediate benefit for the town?" Miner Tells Story To World Broadcasting from the 1 2< the Hollinger on Tuesd: CGeorges Webber, a mine . about the experiences ol miner, the way hedoes | hbow he feels while doi: broadcast was carried by si Canadian â€" Broadcasting and the British Broadcasti T was part of a series George Webber, Mine Capâ€" tain Broadcasts from 1700 Foot Level at Hollinger. I, Wwas part a sCrIPS CHail2(} â€" tilIl«~ aca Speaks." The week before the broadcast came from â€" Nova Scolla, where a fisherman told the world about his work. Next week a prairis farmer will tell his story. The broadcast was staged by the Special Events Deparment of the CBC, It was in charge of Bob Bowman, of the CBC who came to Timmins for that purpase. A portable transmilting set was taken down into the mine where Mr. Bowman interviewed Mr. Webber and described the inner workâ€" ings of a mine for {the radio audi¢nce, Single Copy Five Conts The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 pal