The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wP commen good. He indicated the way to Canadianize the foreigner, by folâ€" JoOwing: the British mottoes of extendâ€" stranger balf way and giving all a fair ::l. He thanked the executive for asked. Canada is a country of freedom _and o all, irrespective of orlclnorextwction he said. He made reference to present conditions. in Alâ€" berta, and contrasted them. with the more. promising times in the gold area, but he was optimistic of ultimate reâ€" wcovery and greater development in -mgoadaineers, or English, because ‘dfwhattheyhavedonebogivegood 'mmammrtytopecplesall ‘over the world; or Scottish, because they are such good savers. Then after all I decided I would become something better than any of theseâ€"a Canadian." ~Oanada he considered will be the greatâ€" ‘eat country in the wor‘d, because of its ‘wealth in resources and people. (He told something of the story of his own life, his election to pariament and his selection to be the Canadian delegéte ‘to the Interâ€"Parliamentary Union Conâ€" gress at Bucharest, Roumanis, in 1931. “InwhutomeroomythanaBrtmh one is there such freedom and opporâ€" hmwhelp for a poor boy?" he ' ition: and: inspiration.# ; He menttqu bhat he was of Ukrainian descent, though born in Pennsylvania. Around him as a boy were Irish, Engâ€" tish, Soottish, Wolsh and cther peoples: "I thought I would like to be Irish," he said, "because the Irish are such good 'l‘he hfll was brightly decorated for tm m ‘Topolonicky, made a very capablé . chairman for the occasion. The pro were opened by the Tmms'mmens Band playing "O, and the Ukrainian national anthem, and then the chairman inâ€" vited Mayor Drew, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Assocation, the chief of which, he said, was to make betterâ€" Canadian citizens. He pointed out that "Prosvita" means clety, the. representative of the Croaâ€" ttan Society, and other prominent citiâ€" sens of the.town and district to seats on the platform with ‘its attractive interior looked especally well and rousâ€" ed general comment in regard to the enterprise and good taste of the loyal the exterior is not yet completed, the The fine new hall recently completed for the use of the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Association of Timmins was formally opened on Sunday afternoon. l is at the corner of Fifth aveâ€" Opening of Fine New Hall of ie Loyal Ukrainian Society EIOMt Address gjy.M Luchkovich, Member of Parliaâ€" Ottawn. Worship the Mayor, Some of the her Prominent Citizens Present at Intp'eating Event ; Sunday Afternoon. : Excellent Conâ€" Vol. xvn No. 48 M. Luahkpvfioh. MP. for Vegreville, berba.mflmfixflapeakerofthe ie xd cert Given in the Evening. chairman outlined the didates for. mayor and twentyâ€"three for councilliors were named. The list of candidates will be found elsewhere in this cssue. The public school trusâ€" Nominations . ‘for â€"municipal . offices were held on Friday last and two canâ€" Two Candidates for Mayor~~ _and Ten for Town Council Much Interest in Municipal Election This Year. Large Number Regret Necessity for Election This Year. Preâ€" sent Council Carry on Well in Difficult Times. Muniâ€" _ cipal Elections to be held on Monday of Next Week, Dec. . b5th. Voting at the Central Public School. Rita Uren, Dome; fAfteenth,. 1107 w. F. Arundel, Timmins; sixteenth, 1583, G. â€"Manza, seventeenth, :.806, ette, ~Schumacher;> fourteenth,â€"â€" 1905, large, the armngements skilfully. Me and followed through,. and all had a very happy time. . All games had good crowds all evening. The Christmas OCheer Fund draw reâ€" sulted as follows:â€"first, No. 867, Schuâ€" maoher secoud, 679, <A. Johnstone, Chicken Stagette a Noteworthy Success Canadian Legion Event on Monday Largely Attended and Most Interâ€" esting. . â€"List of Winners® of For counciliors, the following are the THE BARL OF OAVAN who has been appcinted Field Marâ€" shal, the highest rank in the Briâ€" tish Army, succeeding ‘the late Lord Mwhuen The Earl of Cavan is 67 years of age and served throughout the South African and the Great town may cairy on as in the so because of some taxes that he did not know about on a property in which 'helsmterestedw.thapartner Anâ€" other candidate for council found himâ€" self disqualifid on account of the nionâ€" payment of a few cents in taxes on his tress without crippling the ratepayers and keeping the town in good condition wthout either unnecessary expepdiâ€" ture or false economy. . . Two of the present council did not qualify, A. P. Dooley and Alfred Caron dropping: out, after giving good serâ€" vice to the town. Mr. Caron found on going to qualify that he ‘could not do gette will net a nice profit for the speâ€" ctal fund to provide hampers, etc., for Amonig the floral offerings were triâ€" butes from:â€"Father, Nina and Onve. Mother and Sisters, Duridee, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brough, Mr. and Mrs. L. Anâ€" gus, Mr. and Mrs.‘P. Geddes, Mr.; and mother and four sisters also survive at the old home in Dundee, Scotland. The funeral took place on 'I'hu.rschy of last week, service being conducted at the home, 1 Elm street south, and at the United Church, Timmins, by Rev. mins some seven years ago with her husband and daughter and during her residence here she made many friends who deeply regret her death. In addition ‘to the bereaved husband one daughter, Mrs. Henderson, of Timâ€" years of age at the time of death, wat native of Scotand. She came to Timâ€" mins some seven years ago with her Wide circles of friends deeply regre‘ the death on Nov. 21st of Mrs. Morris wife of John Morris for many years thy caretaker of the Central public schoo‘ Timmins. Mrs. Morris had been ill fo: three months, and though her deatt was not altogether unexpected, it came as shock to the many friends. Death was due to cancer. . Funeral Thursday of Mrs. John Morris Wellâ€"Known and Esteemed Resident of Timmins for Seven Years, Passed Away Last Week. highway for a short distance then across the Hollinger gravel pit and the T. N. 0. Railway in order to get the preper flow. For this reason the work has not been undertaken before but it will be good news to the residents affilatareatoknowflucsamewm soon be under wb.yffmeneoesury egreement is signed by the owners of the properties through which the sewer This splendid residential district is so situated that it is necessary to run the sewer from the subway along the Trunk Sewer to be Built â€" for Rochester Townsite of. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18T, Don‘tâ€"forget the Timmins Charity 'I‘urkey Btag to sbe in the St. Anthonys hall, Friday, Dec. 9th. case .of a man charged with Talling to provide.: for his family. An assult case Wwas withdrawn on payment of the costs of the case. There were three plain unvarnished drunks. Two of them were fined $10 MMOrmlrtydays At present itlomalkeadaaeotthlrtydayseadl rortnqabwomen The third man . with being drunk had three mA ratively recent convictions Mm so he was charged as a -tourth .offender and was given a term of three. months. material: in the club bag was not préâ€" clous metal of any sort, but rather an dlloytngtdidnotconbainanymwterial amount.of. goid. 'Ihecasewasaccord ingly dismissed. ‘ â€" J. Gom.nwasdhargedwdbhobtain- ing food. and lodgm; by fraud. He falled: to. appear to answer to the charge and a bench warrant was issued may be said that none of a. car w’hlnb he was driving. He pogn encaged to take the lady and some, friends of hers to Schumacher and drive.the lady back to her home in Timming.. According to the complaint asamuthe young man he did not carry out..what he was supposed to do, but he was.accused of overstepping his, duty. in other lines. Instead of returnâ€" ing the,.lady to her home in Timmins, onâ€"theâ€"return trip from Schumacher he lstarted out towards the cemetery and avparently made improper proposals to he.lady in the case. She chjected to is suggestions and on reaching home nformed her husband. The husband Mormad the authorities and the young ellow was arrested. â€" When the case vascalledincourtonTuesday,how- wer, . the..complainant did _ not arpear, ind as a consequence the charge against heymmgmanwasdismissedbym- sistrate.. Atkinson, there being nothing 2 'todomviewotmefacmmmere _ was called. The other more or less serious case 'msthatotamannamedSelinasand residing on Pine streeg, who was chargâ€" with highâ€"grading or similar breach xX the law. This charge was withâ€" drawn as the evidence ‘to support the particular chiarge preferred could not be presented. Selinas was noted by Constable Gauthier carrying a suitcase that appeared to ‘be unusually heavy. constable Gauthier called on the man to stop so thiat the bag* could be invesâ€" tigated. â€" The constable started for the police station .so that the suspected mian could answer questions necessary to put to him. . The prisoner went alongasmeekandquletascouldbefor a time, but: all of a sudden the conâ€" stable had: a tussle on his. hands, the aecused . apparently making an .effort to.get amway for his health, ‘Constable | Ten Cases at Police Court Here Tuesday cluding the work cof suppiying milk to| M‘ss Mary Moseleyâ€"Williams, carried undernourished children. very cleverly the role of wife and Dr. The programme presented Tuesday|B. L. Honey was the doctor. J ) evening by the Kiwanis Club, assisted| There was enthusiastic applause for J || by Mr. and Mrs. H. Burt was remarkâ€" |the song <by charming ‘little Helen J$ |able for both quality and quantity and | Bpinks, a little tot who brought down tm-vuriety I was carried. through in thehmuewithherdelighfiulsongand ¢_,,,smweafivemyandreflecudmdk dance. Â¥. But }\M r, R. J. Ennis, general manager Oof the MclIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, took occasion to pay tribute to the talâ€" ent of Mr. Brigham as a mining. man and executive and his many fine qualiâ€" ties as a man. On behalf of the friends assembed Dr. H. H. Moore presented Mr.. Brigham with souvenior gifts, these including a handsome travélling cocktail set and a fisherman‘s bait case. Mr. Brigham has won big reputsation in this North as a fisherman, someâ€"of his catches being noted ones. Brigham made appropriate response, thanking his friends for their kindly remembrances and expressing the fact that Timmins and its people and the district generally would ‘always occupy Kiwanis funds for helring children, inâ€" cluding the work cof suppiying milk to undernourished children. k «s l UR / $ The Kiwanis Musical Revue in the|Neill, â€"Huela Scully, Janette Lucas. Goldfields theatre Tuesday evening| Tart dance by Mrs. H. Burt and Ivy proved a complete success in every way.| Paice. A notable number. The attendance was large, practically| SBong, "Love Nest," by Mrs. Jenkin filling the theatre. The audience apâ€"| shd Mr. Kelly. An outstanding numâ€" preciated the event and felt they hnd | ber ‘of the evening‘s programms. . big value for their money. The net! "The Cure," humorous sketch, in proceeds will add materially to the | which F. O‘Rourke gave a lifeâ€"like reâ€" Turkey Stag in past years who are will~ ing to help again this year are asked to see A. Laprairie at the C.X.L. offices. There is to be a meeting of the warkers in St. Anthony‘s hall from 7.30 to 8.30 Large Attendance at Event on Tuesday Evening and Revue Proves Success in‘Every Way. Dancing, Music, Comedy Feature Good Programme. â€"Kiwanis Numbers Make Special Hit. Many Outstanding Numbers. Neat Amount Netted from the Event. a place in his mnd and heart. FQRMER WORKERS AT TURKEY STAG ARE CALLED AGA Notable Programme Given at â€"the Kiwanis Musical Review ing to go to Montreal where he will be ccnnected with the Hollinger in a conâ€" sulting capacity. The purpose of the party was to express to Mr. Brigham the high regard in which he has been held and ithe sincere regret felt at his expected departure from town. The event Saturday night took the form df an old «fashioned oyster party. Leo Mascioli personally cooked the spaghetti for the occasion and> others of the: friends present aided in making On Saturday evening about thirtyâ€" five of his close friends in the town and district and at the mine paid a surprise visit to the residence of A. F. Brigham, for fifteen years the general manager of the Hollinger iConsolidated Gold Appreciation Shown to Mr. A. F. Brigham John Carnovale will be actively enâ€" gaged in looking after the rink, and a number of changes and improvements are being made this year, with more contemplated for next season. Paintâ€" ing has beéen in progress and other minor changes already made. An imâ€" proved lighting system is to be inâ€" stalled at once to put the rink in the best condition for hockey and skating. It is expected to reâ€"build the whole front next year and have then one of the best appainted hockey and skatinc rinks in the North. Friends Give Party in Honour of Deâ€" parting Mine Head and Presentaâ€" tion Made to Express Appreâ€" | ciation. ‘ with the same idea inâ€"view, and apart altogether from the thought of running it as business or making any money out of it. When an offer was made for its purchase with assurance that the rink would be put in firstâ€"class shape and continued as a means of pleasure and accommodation to the public, its sale was carried through. Workers in the Timmins Timmins Skating Rink Purchased from Hollinger and A. Spence, very attractive part of the programme; cornet solo, given in talented way by Carl Jchns; and a guitar‘duet by Miss M. Thompson and E. Campsell, this number being one of the special hits of the evening and warmly encored. ~â€" Theâ€"programme included the followâ€" ing:â€"selections the Tambourica Orchestra; vooal numbers of merit, by the : Miners‘ Quartette; elocutionary numbers by Miss Jones, these proving very popular; solos; by : Mrs. T. H. Richards, Sam Hoar, Miss Gabriclle Larcher, all of these vocal numbers beâ€" ing much appreciated by the audience; plano and violin duet, by Les Kitcher proval was roused by the genuine superiority of the : numbers given. There was not a weak number on the evening‘s list. ‘The Tambourica Orâ€" chestra was especially popular and deâ€" serves particular mention, but the other items were also of the most attractive «.Every item on the programme was encored, some of the artists being reâ€" called time and again, and this apâ€" of the good work of the St. John Ambulance Brigade and the fact that this organization deserved the support of all. | There was a good attendance at the concert in the Goldfields theatre after the church services on Sunday evenâ€" ing last, and the programme fuily jusâ€" tified the best kind of attenda.m:e The evem; mwas under the auspices osf the ;Tmmmowmndmamm; pulanceBrigade, and the ‘whole prfi-‘ gramme was of the finest type. ; Dr. 8. L. Honey ‘was chairman fo:r the evpni_ng and introduced the proâ€" I Concert on Sunday . Delights Big Crowd Event Under Auspices of the St. Jo _Ambulance Brigade Considered ‘Best of its Kind for a Long Good Work of Victorian Order Nurses in Town Referred to in Annual Grant. / Question of Assistant .. Clerk Collecting Rents for Private Individuals Causes â€" Discussion. Other Matters at Council. Many Relief Cases and Other Matters Before Town Council man priests went on board to try and stop ‘her, but she slapped the face of one of themâ€"and sailed for England. India, to study in London, despite the efforts and threats of her relaâ€" tions. Just before she sailed Brahâ€" _ MISS JAMKHANDI _ of Bombay University wanted to 1eay_e her little village of Karnatak, One of the tenants present said he did not sign an order, but admitted he agreed to the paying of the rent from the money due him. Another agreed that he had signed the order and was d to have the money taken out. as the rent had to be paild. : Counc.lior Caron was emphatic in saying that the assistant clerk should work for the town or for himself and should not dabble in real estate where h‘s position gave him undue advantage. Fe though the law forbade the buying of tax sale propertes by town employees axnd referred to decisions in this respect Mayor Drew said that the solicitor‘s opinion had been that nothing in the law prevented members of the town staff from purchasing at the tax sale, ‘biit personally the mayor felt that town employees should not mix up in what re-acted on themselves or the cmnfifl notagprmofwwn yees acting as agents for anyâ€" charges The assistant clerk was called before counicil and explained that he collected somerents but not on town time. â€" He ever took any money from relief work heques or any others, except on the order of the tenant. f "I can‘t see how I can redeem.it if I can‘t collect the rent," said Mr. Riard. Mr. Riard then proceeded to suggest that Henry Perreault assistant town clerk, was collecting rents for Mr. Armâ€" strong. This cdllection was done someâ€" times on town time he claimed, and he also asserted that money for rent was held back from relief work wages.. "If the town has its employees collecting ‘rent," said Mr. Riard, "I think they‘ ought to collect for me, too. .I have lost $7,000.00 in rents due and that is why my properties went in\the tax sale" Town Clerk Montgomery said that if the assistant clerk was doing as Mr. R‘ard suggested it was certainly not with his (the clerk‘s) knowledge. If Mr. Perréault went out in the daytime except in town bua.ness, it was news to the clerk. . ‘Marcl Riard called attention of council to the fact that a property formerly owned by him and soldâ€" for taxes was now apparently owned by Mrs. Lavine, though bought at the tax sale by Mr. Desaulniers. He said that that the property had been bought at the sale for less than half the rent owed on it. The mayor explained to Mr. Riard that any transfers of the property would not interfere with his right to redeem it. a it on n s i 1. ie s CE sE nc a uoc id C t OWt the penaltes for same, and the council could ‘not do more than this. Mr. Landers maintained that there was more than this due him and he would take the matter to the courts. cheque for. the : emount. .due. himâ€".but ‘Mr. Landers.had refused it Mr. Lan~â€" ders claimed there was more due him. The assessor explained that he ‘had figured the refund out accurately. The mayor also explained that the full taxes for the part lot wrongly assessed to Mr Landers had been deducted along with J, Landers asked council to straighâ€" ten ‘up the matter of renmd due him. The cl_erk said that he had, offered a Mr. Dye said that though there were many here being given free service, the collections were the second best in the V. 0. N. in Canada. 3 Mayor Drew commented on the value of the V. O. N. service to the town, mentioning particularly the benefit of the advice and assistance to mothers by the Victorian Order Nurse. The usual grant of $1,000.00 was passed for the V. O. N. Dr. Honey thought the expenses low in view of the amount of good work done. The Victorian Order of Nurses asked for the usual grant to continpe its work in Timmins.. R. Dye, president of the local V. O. N., in answer to questions, said that the work cost $2,800.00° per year, This was financed by the fees received, the annual tag day and the grant from council. Those who could pay the regular charge for the nurse were asked to pay; if only part of the fee could be paid, this was accepted; and in case the patient could not pay at all, the service was given free. The v.O.N. accordingly was able to carry on, only through the donations made, the tag day and the town grant. , Another relief case was that of a man who had been keeping his cousin but could not continue da‘ng so. The couâ€" sin was ill having just come from the hospital where he had been for two and a half months, The case was referred to the committee for investigation. Councillor Caron spoke on behalf of a young man who was the support of his mother. The relief committee was asked to look in to the case. A widow appealed to councu about her taxes and was told that the bailiff would not bother her further but that it would be well for her to dispose of one of her lots and so be able to keep taxes up on the home property. Mayor Geo. 8. Drew presided at the regular meeting of the town council on Monday afterncor, and Counciliors A. Caron, Dr. Honey, R. Richardson, A. P. Dooley and J. Morrison were present. Paid Circulation Last W eek 38491