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”IOâ€"Ilâ€"OW Malâ€"llâ€" 'Iâ€"Il' Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made I]; pool. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH 1"Timmins V01. XV. No. 48 Arch. Gillies,B..A.Sc, 0...LS Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P. 9 ‘0 0'. fly 0!- So! Barrister, Watches, Clocks Corner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Grace Beauty Parlour Wilson Barber Shop Main Street Hoursâ€"9 am. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128 Specialties :â€" Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etc. Customs Assayer and Cliémist Oflce: Room 2. Post Oflice Block. Timmlnl Samplea may be left at Goldfields Drug Store. Timmins. next to Taylor Hardwaro Samples by mhil promptly attended to House Phone 757-1.. Schumacher J. J. Turner Sons. Ltd. PETERBOROUGH. ONT. Agents Everywhere SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd’s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I Phone 416 I Moysey Block - - Timmlns | TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDBRDOWN HAVBRSACKS ROBES SNOWSHOES SKIIS DOG SLEIGHS DOG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to William 0. Langdon Geo. C. Murphy DEAN KESTER JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building DR. E. L. ROBERTS CONSULTING AUDITOR Omce Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Doom 2, Marshall-Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Qnt_._ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 640 PD. 80: 1591, Timmins. Ont. Ofliceâ€"Room 10. Reed Block We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. R. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON l. A. REMUS SECOND SECTION ,, Platus, B.A. Clocks and Jewellery Carefully Repaired G. N. ROSS AWNINGS wQâ€"Ilfllâ€"IIC-ID-I I-IIâ€"u- m‘”_g.â€"â€"nuâ€"â€"1 nuâ€"II-II‘II-F...‘ Notary Public Ontario Mrs. Gordon Irving, nominated by R. W. Young. seconded by John Blackshaw Godfrey Johnson, .by W. Rinn and D. Ostrosser. will be found elsewhere in this issue. The nominations were as follows:â€" For Public School Trustees Thomas Blackman, electrical super- intendent, nominated by W. R. Rinn and D. Ostrosser. Karl Eyre, manufacturer, by W. S. Jamieson and A. G. Carson. Mayor Drew lie-elected by Acclamatlon. List of Those Qualifying for Coun- cil and School Board Elections Will be Found Elsewhere in This Issue. On Friday of last week nominations were held for the places of mayor and councillors and to fill the places on the public school board for the year 1931. There were a number of ratepayers at the nominations and more then the usual interest was taken. Nominations for mayor were held be- tween 10 and 11 am. at the town hall with H. E. Montgomery presiding. Only the one name was submitted for the mayoralty and accordingly Geo, S. Drew was later eclared mayor 'by ac- clamation for 1931. There was much interest shown in both the nominations for councillors and for school trustees. There were 23 nominations for councillors, and 9 for places on the school board. The following is a. list of the nomina- tions showing the movers and seconders of the different names put forward. A list of those qualifying and so on the ballots for the election next Monday E. H. Hill, Division Court. Clerk, by W. O. Langdon and W. S. Jamieson. For Mayor G. S. Drew, insurance agent, nomin- ated by Jos. Goulet, seconded by M. Matymitz. Geo. S. Drew, insurance agent, by D. B. Curtis and W. Rinn. For Councillors J. T. Chenler, merchant, nominated by Alfred Caron and D. Martin. G. S. Lowe, purchasing agent, by Thos. Blackman and J. R. Walker. Mrs. W. C. Ringsleben, by E. L. Long- more and G. M. Adams. Thos. Arthur Skelly, by A. G. Luxton and Angus Home. NOMINMIUNS HIR BUUNBIl AND FOR IHE SCHflfll BUARD H. G. Laidlaw, manufacturers’ agent, by D. Ostrosser and W. Rinn. Alfred Caron. building contractor, by L. F. Roy and A. G. Luxton. Hyacinthe Charlebois, wood dealer. by Frank Valois and H. Perreault. Hector Chateauvert, merchant, by Frank Valois and H. Perreault. Andrew Dooley, by A. Home and S Lemieux. Karl A. Eyre, manufacturer diamond drill parts, by J. R. Walker and K. M. Fitzpatrick. J. T. Chenie'l, merchant, by J03. Goulet and C. O,Desauliers. Andrew P. Dooley, by Marie Charle- bois and Dean Kester. Adolphe Desroches. agent, by Eugene Guinard and Frank Valois. ' A. G. Carson, superintendent Child- ren's Aid, by Geo. Lake and W. S. Jamieson. S. L. Honey, dentist, by D. Ostrosser and W. Rinn. David Laprairie, merchant, by Frank Valois and H. Perrault. A. G. Luxton, merchant, by T. A. Skelly and Angus Home. G. S. Lowe. purchasing agent, R. F‘ Francis and Dean Kester. Hector Lemieux, millwright, by T. A Skelly and Angus Home. Chas. P. Ramsay, by W. 0. Langdon and Geo. Lake. T. McNeilL, millman, by Angus Horne and S. Lemieux. Solomon C. Platus, barrister, by C. A. Raiche and W. O. Langdon. R. Richardson. station agent, by W. 0‘ Langdon and Geo. Lake. John Morrison. hoistman, by E. H. Hill and D. Ostrosser. Frank Valois. painter, by H. Perreaqlt and Eugene Guinard. In the last two issues of The Advance references were made to games of golf played on the Timmins course a day or SO previously. There are none to report this week. PRIZE \VINNERS AT THE AUXILIARY “’HIST DRIVE Another pleasing whist drive was held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion on Monday evening in the Oddfellows hall, a full attendance be- ing on hand. The winners were mostly ladies, some of these competing for the gentlemen's prizes and are as follows:â€" Ladies prizes, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Stone- house and Mrs. Harting; gentlemen's prizes. James McNaughton, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Precious. The prizes were of a very attractive kind and were keenly contested for. The special feature or these popular whist drives is the splen- did lunch served. one patron remarking on Monday that "the Auxiliary served 3. 50¢. lunch and threw a card party in as good measure." This compliment proves to be true in all respects, the lunch on Monday being no exception to the rule. A pleasant half-hour of dancing followed, W. A. Devine acted as MC. for the event. Henri Perreault. contractor, by Eu- gene Guinard and Frank Valois. J. P. Roy, carpenter, by Frank Valois and H. Perreault. TWO FOR REEVESHIP AND SIX FOR COUNCIL IN ‘VHITNEY The municipal election for the town- ship of Whitney will be held on Mon- day next. There are two candidates for the reeveship and six for council. There were seven qualifying for council but one of them, W. Smith, withdrew from the contest. The two candidates for reeve are among the best known men in Whitney township and both of them have given the township good service in the reeve’s chair in past years. One of them is Geo. D. Hamilton and the other is .105. W. Young. The candidates for council are:â€"Fred L. Croteau, prospec- tor, of the townsite of Lakeview; Zack Hart, farmer, Porcupine; Thos. Hunt- ley, ranger, Porcupine; Pasquale Roton- do, section foreman, Porcupine; Geo. P. Young, labourer, Lakeview; and Ir- win P. Wilson, farmer, Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bellamy and young son, of London, Ont., were visitors to Timmins last week. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1930 Announcement is given this week of a. euchre, five hundred and bridge to be held under the auspices of the Northland Nurses’ Club in St. Anthony’s parish hall, Timmins, on Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. The proceeds will go to the fund for the purpose of furnishing the lec- ture hall. In addition to the cards there will be music and refreshments, and all attending may be sure pf a pleasant evening. North Bay, sanitary sewers, sidewalks. park improvements, rock rem-oval, water mains, opening new streets, Chippewa Creek, grading and ditching around re- servoir, $60,000. Tisdaie Township, streets in Moneta, surfacing with rock; streets in South Porcupine, surfacing with rock; streets in South Porcupine, gravellin-g; rock cut 4th avenue, Schumacher; clearing 10 acres land owned by township, $8,000. Copper Cliff, widening road, $20,000. Casselman, relief work $5,000. This (Thursday) evening is the date of the annual turkey supper of the ladies of the Church of the Nativity. There will be many interesting features, including fancy work table, fish pond, bingo, etc. The hot turkey supper will be a big event as usual and all will en- joy it. Supper will be served from 5.30 pm. to 7.30 pm. EUCHRE, 500, AND BRIDGE, AUSPICES OF NURSES’ CLUB mains, $5.000. Teck Township; laying conduit from Gull Lake to reservoir, $20,000. Timmins, walks, rock work on streets, culvert and fill, work in cemetery, storm sewer and graveLling on streets. $11,000. Arnprior, draining of Victoria, Ed- ward and Mary streets, including crush- ed stone, gravel and sand, $10,000. An additional list of expenditures for Ontario include several for municipali- ties in the Ottawa district, involving ex- penditures for $124,000 in Northern On- taric. These are as follows: Perth, sewer, water main and maca- dam roads, $4,519.50. ’ New Liskeard, sewers and water Rockland, repairs and extensions to waterworks system, $20,000. 3 Word from Ottawa this week says that Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labour, has approved expenditures to- talling $49.182.549 *fov unemployment relief work throughout Canada. Grants Announced for Relief Work in North 331 m fihmmm he-‘cling a whist-"drive on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17th, in the Hollinger Recreation hall, at 8 pm. The prizes for the occasion will include turkeys. geese, ducks, chickens. blankets, etc, 12 prizes in all. There will be door and number prizes and the mystery table should also catch the popular fancy. Refreshments will be served during the evening. and the event promises to be one of the most, original and entertain- ing of the season. “’HIST DRIVE DECEMBER 17. \VITH POULTRY FOR PRIZES COMIVIUNIST IN SUQBURY RUNNING FOR MAYORALTY There are three candidates for the place of mayor of the city of Sudbury for 1931. One of these is the present mayor and another is Thomas Travers who was mayor of Sudbury in 1916. Mayor Fenton served as councillor for a number of years before being elected mayor for this year. The third candi- date for the mayoralty is Udo Korpinen, who is said to be running on the com- munist ticket. There are 24 running for the board of aldermen, one of them also being a communist. The St. John Ambulance Brigade is The depredations of the two looters had been causing grave concern to the T. N. 0. Railway since early last May, but had been so cunningly carried out that the police were baffled for seven months. At last Inspector Moore, district inspector of the Provincial Police, concluded that the only way the thieves could be caught was by putting a special plain-clothes constable, un- known to anyone, on the job, and acâ€" cordingly Constable Dixon, of Gow- ganda, was secretly moved to Porquis Junction. Both Constable McCord, stationed at the Junction, and T. 82 N. 0. Railway detective R. Swan, remain- ed on the job. Robinson admitted 33 offences and Butler a lesser number. All but the eatables stolen were recovered. On November 13, Joseph Robinson was arrested by provincial constables Mcr‘o-rd and Dixon while in the act of looting a T. N. O. freight car on the siding of Porquis Junction, and a few hours later his former partner, Wililam Butler, was arrested in an abandoned prospector’s shack near the old Alexo Mine, about 5 miles from Porqnis Junc- tion. Both men had been living in the shack for several month, but it was in such an out-of-theâ€"way location that it. had escaped the attention of the police. According to the men’s admission, they had been partners in the thefts from May until August, when Butler retired. From then on Robinson car- ried on single handed. but apparently Butler profited by the thefts. A despatch this week from Ansonville says that an intensive and baffling man hunt prosecuted for the past seven months, by Ontario Provincial Police and T. and N. 0. Railway detectives culminated at Ansonville last Friday when Joseph Robinson and William Butler, both pleaded guilty in police court to 33 separate charges of break- ing and entering. and were sentenced to two years less one day penal servi- tude by Magistrate E. R. Tucker. ' According to Provincial Police, the two men admitted to breaking in and entering 80 freight cars on the siding at Porquis Junction, over a period of seven months. A close watch was kept on all cars on the siding but to no avail until last week, when Constables McCord and Dix- on surprised Robinson inside a car in the act of filling his pack-sack with apples from a hamper, after having broken the seal. Robinson Led the offi- cers to his shack, where Butler was found. The task of the police was made difll- cult by the fact that the thefts were not carried on regularly, by the fact that stolen goods consisted chiefl of eatables and that no attempt was made to sell any of it. Sometimes as many as four cars were broken into in one day. The total value of the goods stolen in the entire seven months will hardly exceed $600, and few of the individual thefts were more than $10, but the in- convenience caused merchants to whom the orders were directed, and the loss from products destroyed will amount. to a very large figure. Frequently every carton in a car was opened, and a few eggs taken out, of a- crate, two or three hams stolen, a couple Thefts at Porquis Junction Extending Over the Past Seven Month; Clear- ed Up by Provincial and T. 8: N. 0. Police. cf 25 pound bags of flour taken, or several cans of tomatoes, peas or can- ned fruit abstracted from a box. Stores to which shipments were directed re- fused to accept them in damaged condi- tion, and wholesalers came back on the railway, which had to pay considerable sums in damage claims. Constables Dixon. McCord and Swan tore up the floor boards of the shack. and cleverly hidden found boots. blan- kets and othe loot stolen, in fact all the loot except the eatables. Neither Butler nor Robinson had been working for a year, and were living comfortably on the proceeds of their thefts. They made no attempts to sell any of the goods, being content to take only what they needed themselves. Al- together more than 80 cars were broken into. PlEADED GUIUY H] IHEHS fRflM EIGHIY FREIGHI BARS KASPUSKASING MAYOR AND COUNCIL BY ACCLAMATION At Kapuskasing last week the mayor and councillors were elected for 1931 by acclamation. E. S. Noble, who for several years has given the best of ser- vice as mayor, was the only candidate nominated for 1931 for this office and was accordingly declared elected by acclamation. In reference to the coun- cil there was a general desire to avoid cil there was a general desire to avoid an election and this was done, the fol- lowing being elected councillors by ac- ciamation2â€"Angus Anderson. A. B. Bower, Dr. L. A. Dupont. F. L. Tencarre. A. G. Durgin and J L. Yeiie. The Ad- vance understands that three of the councillors are connected with the Spruce Falls Company in the matter cs employment. while the other three are not affiliated in any way with the (town's leading industry. in any direct way, though all the town must naturally be concerned about its important and basic industry, the Spruce Fails Co. paying more than half the full revenue of the town. Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows' Hall Timmins.. Mrs. Parnell. W.M. Mrs. Fraser, n.8, Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 21.11). Wednesday Meetings........‘...........7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLO‘VS’ HALL ‘35:;'§,.$§;$“ A. E. MORTIMER W. FORRESTERIGS Spruce St. North L. MCLAUCHLAN Box 1059 Phone 258-) Meeting- Hexd in Oddfellowe' Hell. Tin-he I‘immins i’ost 1 Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea- 2ion Hall two evenings a month. Dates- will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.-treas. Box 176. Schumacher Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows' Hall K. DEYARMAND J. G. ARCHER, “â€"IIâ€"CIâ€"‘UIâ€"I‘_." Meet: in Hollinger Recreation hall oemio monthly. Watch The Advance for datea Invitations may he obtained from Secretary on President upon application or from member! of the Committee. F. KITCHER. President “RS. '1‘. RICHARDS, Sen-True" Box 1037,. Timmins. Ont. Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows' Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend W. AVERY. 1-1. M. CAVANAGH, Noble Grand Ree-Sec. Dec Dec. 12 ................. Dec. 16 ................. Dec. 24‘, Jan. 2: *Jan. 9. Feb. 13 Jan. 16. Mar. 13 'Does not Gold Star L.O.B.A. Full Information From Your Local Agent 01’ write C. H. WHITE. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, C.P.S.. NORTH BAY HMMINS [DUEL LILM. N0. 459 President: AUSTIN NEAME Vice-Presidents Surgery Lamoness B.S.A., B.V.Sc. Specializing in small animals, including, Fur Farming, Parasitic Diseases, Nutritional Diseases (feeds and feeding), Anaesthetics 'I'immins' 116 Cedar St. S., Timmins . SECOND SECTION LAN CASHIRE CLUB PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BUILDER Contract Work Nothing too small or too large To Glasgowâ€"Belfash-lecrpool :. 5 .. .. Duchess of York :. 12 “Duchess of Richmond : 16 ................ ,. Duchess of Atholl‘ :. 24‘ Jan. 23 . 4 Montcalm n. 9 Feb. 13 .. Minnedosa WATCH ADVANCE FOB DATE‘S A. H. Kennedy J. W. MCCONEG HY WINTER SAILINGS To Chcrbcurgâ€"Southampton TIMMINS L. O. L. FROM SAINT JOHN. N.B. Avo CAT â€"' BARRISTER Hamilton Block PRICE FIVE CENTS Osias Siluve, M.A., L.Ph.__ Dairy Inspection J. Dunn D.V.D., V.S. Dentistry Subject: Secretary-Tran!" y Obstetrics Cattle Diseases Belfas Number Mon :clare Ontario 88 ontclarc 64â€"18;;