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Road Should be Kept Open All Winter to Porcupine TX streetâ€"a daughter I have, as stated above, served you in the capacity of counciller for six years and have acted in various capaâ€" cities on all six committees, For this reason I felt I had won the right to a chance to serve as mayor. While I have possibly made errors in judgment, yet I have tried to do my duty honestly and uprightly and will endeavour to carry on in the same way in the capacity of Chief Magistrate for 1934. mins, on Tuesday, November Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hansen, 6 I appreciate very much your faith in me and I will endeavour to demonâ€" strate to all during the coming year that your confidrnce has not been misplaced. I also wish to publicly state that I appreciate the sportsmanship of Dr. Lee Honey who withdrew in my favour after being nominated for the position. Mayorâ€"Elect Thanks Electors of Timmins Ccuncillor R. Richardson, elected last week as mayor of Timmins for 1934 has given the following letter to The Advance for publication :â€" To the citizens of Timmins: I wish to express my appreciation for your continued support in electing me to repressnt you on the Town Council for the past six years, which has resulted in my acclamation to the mayoralty for 1934. R. Richardson, Mayor of Timmins for 1934, Expresses Appreciation for the { Support Given Him by the i _ Voters of Town. A committee room has been opened in the Daher building (formerly the Dominion Dollar Stores) on Pine street south, by Dr. Haney, J. K. Massie, J. Morrison, Geo, W. Parsons and Len Cousins. Another committee room for J. P. Bantleman has been opened opposite the Goldfields Hotel building on Pine street. The Mayorâ€"Elect R. Richardson, who "was elected mayor for 1934 by acclamation, has The candidates qualifying to run for council for 1934 are the following memâ€" bers of the 1933 council:â€" Dr. S. L. Honey. J, K. Massie. Geo. W. Parsons. J. Morrison. And seven others as follows:â€" J. E. H. Chateauvert. D. Laprairie. Len Cousins. Alex Belec. J. P. Bartleman. Albert Paquette. Wm. Stewart. For the public school board there were four candidates for three places cpen:â€"H. W. Hooker and I. E. Dunn, who have served on the school board for years; T. A. Skelly, an oldâ€"time reâ€" sident of the town; and H. S. Bayne. When the time expired for the qualiâ€" fication of candidates, R. Richardson was the only one reiaaining for mayor and was accordingly declared eiectec by acclamation. There were twelve qualifying for councillors and four for public school trustees. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a full list of the candidates nominated for mayor, council and public school trustees for 1934, together with the movers and seconders. There were seven nominations for mayor and twentyâ€"two for councillors, with six nominated for public school trustees. R,. Richardson, After Six Years‘ Service in Council, Electâ€" ed Mayor hy Acclamation. All Members of 1933 Counâ€" cil in the Field. Seven Others Qualify. Election on Monday Next. Committee Rooms Opened. R. Richardson, fi ayor for 1934 Twelve Running for Council Boyn Paid Circulation Last W eek R, RICHARDSON, Mayorâ€"elect Mary‘s Hospital, Timâ€" ay, November 28th, to . H Hansen, 68 Tamaâ€" and Porciipine,. It department much as lopment has the men nt. It is worth the the Government, as of this strip of road township, will again contest the reeveâ€" ship with J. A. Thomas, who has been reeve ior this year. The others nominated fuos the reeveship have withdrawn, Mr. Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas being the only two to qualify. A full list of the candidates nominated for both the reevesmip and the counâ€" cU will be found on the first page of tha second section of this issue. Ear the four places on the township couns‘l there are no less than sixteen candhiites. These include all the members of the present council: â€"A. H. Cooke J. A. Hawkins, Capt. D. Jones and Davye Kerr. In addition to these there are {welve others as follows:â€"M. G. Clark, \V. Pairhurst, J. G. Harris, Geo. Henderon, Chas. J. Hill, Harry Hoffman, Mize Holgevac, Sylvestor Kennedy, Johr. Kostynyk, Fred La Forest, M. J. Mojtee and Wm. Mcinnis. It isn‘t a figure of speech to say that the Tisdale township ballot for the election on Monday next. Dec. 4th, is a There is an oldâ€"time municipal elecâ€" ‘nmn battle on in the township of Tisâ€" dais. C. V. Gallagher, who for many years served the townsn:p as reeve anc who is very deservedly popular in the Two for Reeve and Sixteen in Tisdale Council Contest On Tuesday about 6.45 p.m. there was an accident on the Hollinger road in which the mine ambulance was damâ€" aged. The ambulance usually figures in auto accidents after they occur, rather than at the time they happen. In the case referred to the ambulance was struck by another car and some damâ€" age done. The ambulance was coming into the town when a Schumacher car returning to the neighbouring town tried ‘to pass a car on the road and crashed into the ambulance. The amâ€" bulance had its left rearfender damaged while the Schumacher car sustained a little damage to the left fender and the running board. During the past week a couple of robberies have been reported to the police. One was at 5 Birch street, north, where a silverâ€"plated razor, an alarm clock and a wrist watch were stolen in the late evening or early morning of Nov. 21st. Another day last week the robbery of a shed at the rear of 104 Birch street, north, robbers succeeded in getting away with a quanâ€" tity of clothes, sporting equipment and other valuables. C. V. Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas Again Contesting Reeveship. All 1933 Councillors in Field Again, with Fourteen Others on the Ballot. Electors in Tisdale have Wide Choice in Election. Ambulance Figures in ~ Auto Crash Tuesday iof the finance committee and to his talent and interest the town owes much for its sound position. This year he has been chairman of the public works committee and has been suczcessful also in this department. Mayorâ€"Elect Richâ€" ardson was born at Port Albert, Ashâ€" field township, County of Huron, on Feb. 25th, 1883, being the son of Thos. Richardson, a native of England. He was educated at the public school at Port Albert. After completing his course at public school, Mr. Richardâ€" son worked on the farm .and in the lumber woods until 1906. In 1907 he learned telegraphy, and started with the C.P.R. He was married on June 24th, 1909, to Miss Margaret May Brown, daughter of Hamilton Brown. school teacher, of _ Manitowaning, Manitoulin Island. Mr. Richarason started with the T. N. O. in January, 1910, and has been with that line ever since. During that long service he has never lost a day, which is a record of faithfulness characteristic of the man. He came to Timmins from Latchford where he had ‘been for five years. Since coming in 1917 he has been staâ€" tion agent here for the T. N. O. His record includes 25 years a paidâ€"up member of the Oddfellows, 21 years a Mason in good standing, 28 years a member of the Order of Railroad Teleâ€" graphers. In the case of the latter he has a medal awarded by the O.R.T., having a record of paidâ€"up membership for a quarter of a century without a black mark of any kind. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have four children:â€"Miss Edith, stenographer at the T. N. O.; Miss Mabel, school teacher; Clayton and Patricia, attending high school. | TWO PETTY ROBBERIES REPORTED TO THE POLICE been a resident of Timmins for 16 years. During that time he has been prominent in many circles. He has been a member of the council for six years, and has served on every comâ€" mittee of council and been chairman‘ of most of the committees during that time. He served two years as chairma Ehe JQorrn nearly fifteen inches long. In the names on the list there are enough good men to make three or more firstâ€" class councils. The very nuunber of the candidates, however, is more or less confusing. It would seem that electors of Tisdale should sit dow:n be â€" fore election day and figure out in each case the four men considered the best and bearing the names of these in mind be ready to mark their ballots accordingly. Unless four names are thus selected an«! kept in mind it would seem that there is danger of confusion at the polls for the average voter witlh the probable tendency to vote for an extra man or two, thus spoiling the balâ€" lot. Although sixteen candidates are running for council in Tisdale, only four are to be elected ond only four names may be given the voter‘s cross on the ballot. With the interest evident throughout the township in the contest this year, oldâ€"time election battles in Tismiale will be recalled by many. The fact that campaign meetings are being hold in connection with the election is also reminiscent of older days in Tisdale. A list of some of the meetings to be held â€"will be found elsewhere in this Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion will hold another of their happy smokers in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday eevning next, Dec. 4th. There will be a pleasing programme for the ocecasion, with variety in everything but the excellence of the different items. All members of the Legion are urged to attend and enjoy the evening. Presidentâ€"elect Vince Woodbury, who left this week for Austin, Texas, for a visit was given great sendâ€"off by the club members, being showered with good wishes for a pleasant holiday. The visitor for the day was F. M McConnell, of Welland. ANOTHER LEGION SMOKER ON MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4TH There was a report given by Karl Eyre on the Kiwanis Milk Fund boxing tournament held recently. Only a small amount was netted for the fund but otherwise the event was successful and pleasing. Past President W. Rin introduced the speakers for the day and did it just right. Jack Walker and Rev. Bruce Millar led the singing. There was lots of happy community singing, all the old favourites being enjoyed in honour of the ‘"Tinth." The dining hall was duly decorated for the occasion. There was the traâ€" ditional birthday cake with ten canâ€" dles. There was tin plates, tin cups, tin horns. An Irish member explained the tin by pointing out seriously that it was the "tinth" anniversary. About the tin horns, there was a rumour that anyone blowing the horn at his place, or at any other place before the direct signal was given would be fined. Acâ€" cordingly, all the Scotsmen from both Aberdeen and Jerusalem steadfastly forbore blowing the horns. They were proven right. Soon announcement was made that all who had blown their horns would be fined 10 cents each. Those who had not blown their horns had to pay a fine of 25 cents each. Percy Moisley reported on the bridge tournament which is to end this week. On Monday the regular weekly lunâ€" cheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club took the form of an observance of the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the Kiwanis in Timmins. The day was in charge of the Past Presidents of the club. Past President R. Dye was in the chair and carried proceedings through in his usual happy and efficient way. The speakers for the day were Past President Lee (Honey, who reâ€" viewed the history of Kiwanis in Timâ€" mins in graphic way, and Past Presiâ€" dent Robt. Dye who touched on the work of the Kiwanis Club since 1923. Looking back on the record of things accomplished by the club, he felt that all would agree that it had all been well worth while. He emphasized the friendships developed, the sptrit of coâ€" operation and understanding, that all would have lain dormant without the inspiring force of Kiwanis. To the members of the club and to the comâ€" munity alike the Kiwanis had been a benefit and advantage, he believed. Timmins Kiwanis at Tenth Anniversary The annual commencement exercises of the Timmins High and Vocational School will be held this (Thursday) evening in the High School auditorium. The programme for the evening will be an interesting one, a special feature being an address by W. J. Dunlop, director of the Dept. of University Exâ€" tension Work of the University of Toâ€" ronto. Event in Cha Tin PlateS, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL TOâ€"NIGHT Cha of Past Presidents ?A‘; Cups, Tin Horns, e "Tinth" Says Irishman A Pleasant Occasion TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1933 Miss Gabrielle Larcher, who was operated on last week at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital for appendicitis, was sufficiently recovered this week to be removed to her home on Wednesday where she is making the best ‘of progress to reâ€" covery. ~ Sir Arthur Currie Died This Morning Montreal, Nov. 30â€"General Sir Arâ€" thur Currie |who led the Canadian corps to victory culminating with the entry in Mons on Armistice Day, 1918 died this morning at Royal Victory Hospital. He failed to rally after sufâ€" fering blockage of a small vessel on the midâ€"brain which caused him â€"to be taken to hospital, November 7th. His early improvement was set back by pneumonia which developed Sunday, Death came at 2.57 a.m. At about ten minutes to eight last night two mean thieves were able to secure a purse containing a small amount of money. First they had to knock a woman down and use other force to make the theft of the purse possible. Miss Rena Lachanee was the victim of the robbery, but she put up a good struggle before the robbers were able to get her purse. She was walkâ€" ing south on Maple street between Kirby and First avenue when two men Jjumped on her and threw her in the snow.~ They then snatchesd her purse and ran west on First avenue towards Mountjoy. Miss Lachanee made her way to the nearest phone and secured the services of the poiice. The police made a thorough search of the whole locality but found few clues and were unable to dlocate the is thought that after the crime the two thieves went home or into the house of a friend. In any event the police have not yet given up the search for the thieves. Miss Lachance was not badly hurt. She is a young woman of conâ€" siderable strength and gpurpose, and she put up a real battle before she was overcome. The purse was a black leaâ€" ther one with one compartment. It has the name of its owner on the inâ€" side. The purse contained a fiveâ€"dolâ€" lar bill, a pearl rosary worth about $10, and a fountain pen worth $8.00. A despatch over the F. O‘Hearn Co private wire this morning says:â€" General who Led the Canadian Troops to Victory, Dies at Victoria Hosâ€" pital, Montreal, at Early Hour Toâ€"day. Lady Attacked and Men Steal Purse Youny Woman Puts up Baitle with Two Thieves, but has Purse Snatchâ€" ed Despite her Determination to Escape Being Robbed. pine Mobantse i. Pinthen, Chas. Koach, 1. «uUesnell and Joe Everard was appointed to reâ€" port on hockey and its chances in Timâ€" mins for this season. This commiitee reporied back to 2 meeting of the Tinâ€" mins HKockey Club held in the town hal on Friday evening last. The report was to the effect that Senior hockey was what was wanted and needed and that if a satisfactory arrangement could be made with the rink it could be carried on all right. The meeting on Friday evening was strong for Senior hockey and after the offiscers were elected for Timmins to Have Semior Team in the N.O0.H.A. This Season [ ie teith. Feb. 3rdâ€"Iroquois Falls at South Porcupine. Feb. 10thâ€"Monteith at Iroquois Falls. The first two teams in these games are to play off for the cup to be given in the Juvenile league. The playâ€"offs will be homeâ€"andâ€"home games, with goals to count. In the games of the schedule and playâ€"offs each team is to keep the home gate and to billet the visiting team. There are three teams entered in the midget hockey league. These three are Ansonville, Montcith and South Porcupine. Neil Lothian is managinzg the team at Monteith. The Ansonville team is under the management of F. E. Miller, and they have the good luck to have Tommy Cybulski, the wellâ€"known Iroquois Falls hockey player, as their coach. South Porcupine team is under the management of Chas. Edgecombe, with that clever hockey player, Carlo Cattarello, as coach. The schedule has been drafted as follows :â€" Jan. 6thâ€"South Porcupine at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Jan. 13thâ€"Monteith at South Porâ€" cupine. Jan. 20thâ€"Iroquois Falls at Monteith. Jan. 27thâ€"South Porcupine at Monâ€" Lhabx oach, President for Season of the Timmins Hockey ~Club. with Good Supporting Officers. Decision Made to F. E. Miller, of Iroquois Falls, was in the camn last week in connection with the organizing for midget hockey for the season in the district. There was a meeting at South Porcupine on Friday night and organization was completed. Al Kerr, of Iroquois Falls, as the preâ€" sident of the district midget hockey, and he has been empowered to attend to any disputes that may arise. The secretary of the league is to be apâ€" pointed. The executive will include a representative from each club. District Organized For Midget Hockey House Committeeâ€"J. R. Walker, chairman; E. H. Hill, J. Amm, K. Fitzâ€" patrick, O. Farnan, H. J. O‘Neill. Property Committeeâ€"R. E. Dye chairman; C. P. Ramsay, J. S. Brough I. A. Solomon. Match Committeeâ€"J. M. Belangetr chairman; A. J. Moran, J. Gray, T Blackman, L. Pare, A. W. Pickering 5. Shankman. At a meeting last week of the direcâ€" tors, the following officers were apâ€" pointed for the 1933â€"1934 season:â€" Presidentâ€"W. Rinn. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"A. E. Prout. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"J. M. Belanger. The following are the several comâ€" mittees for the year, the first named in each case being chairman of the committee:â€" Ice Committeeâ€"A. E. Prout, chairâ€" man; Harvey Graham, J. W. Dougherty South Porcupine, Ansonville and Monâ€" teith Enter Teams in Juvenile League. Look for a Successâ€" ful Season. The Timmins Curling Club is now all set for the new season. The new iceâ€"maker, Frank Peters, formerly of Haileybury, is recognized as one of the best iceâ€"makers in the North. It is expected that the ice will be ready for curling this week, the earliest on reâ€" cord. ngs of the Timmins Curling Club Ready Now for New Season Officers and Committees Announced for There were seven fire calls during the week, or at the rate of one a day, though some days had none, to make up for Tuesday with three. All were for chimney fires, except one at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday. This was a verbal call to 10 Cedar street, north, furnace pipes becoming disconnected and filling the building with smoke. No damage. SEVEN FIRE CALLS DURING WEEK : SIX FOR CHIMNEYS Give the Public the Advantage of Senior Hockey Here This Season. Ted Bowles to be Coach. Timmins Curling Club for Season 1933â€"1934. W. Rinn President; J. M. Belanger, Secretary. inchen recent meeting of Ciub, a committe hen, Chas. Roact > Everard was ap! Senlior team have limmins aprised of ccuesnell Executiveâ€"4 Cadman, Jam Fred Quesnell â€" The new make final and then start with The band concert on Sunday evening in the Goldfields theatre after the church services was much enjoyed and appreciated. Bandmaster F. J. Wolno and his bandsmen pleased all with the excellence of the presentation of the several band numbers given. These numbers included:â€"March, "National Emblem": selection, "HM.S. Pinafore": A big hit was made by the F Trio, Messrs Hubert Cook, Ps chuk and Paul Laroux, whos selections were very popular. were insistently and enthusi encored and their music an( were â€"much appreciated. The mental duet, mouthorgan an was anocther popular favour there was pronounced recall « two from the trio. Dr. S. Lee Honey, band, presided for the usual genial effciency selection, "Operatic Beauties"; concert waltz, "Queen of Erin"; selection, "Briâ€" tish Beauties." Increased interest was given to the band numbers by the inâ€" troduction given each selection by Bandmaster Wolno. The bandsmasâ€" ter‘s introduction of each selection gave something of its history and meaning and was a very interesting feature of the evening. Hawaiian Trio Made a Band Concert. Mouthor; Gaitar .;fl%bmhothm \ _Curi [umber on P sramme. Iree to allow her to sell cigarettes : tobacco. Mayor Drew doubted if could make any money out of this the present season. He advised het let the license matter rest until spr when the new licenses would be issi In the meantime the policse commit is to consider the suggestion that . be allowed to sell so~r; Grinks. In gard to her request for further relief from the town she was advised to take the question un with the relief officer. An oldâ€"time resident of Timmins who has been ill for some time and forced on relief as a consequence asked for help in paying his rent. He was able to work to some extent now and would like to get more relief work. He had Band Selections on Sunday Pleased All take work i1 rent his hcC paying the paying the taxes. A lady who is running a little ; to help keep her family of six c ren asked council to give her a lic free to allow her to sell cigarettes that it could waiting to ge their families gested by the entertained. A young man applic income tax in view of was supporting his fa brother and paying house. He had doct this, and the counci writing off the tax a A gentleman who town work to pay had made the same positrc family tion. The regular meeting o council was held on Monda with Mayor Geo. S. Drew : and Councillors R. Rich Honey, J. K. Massie, Geo. Mois Maltals and J. E. Mo ent. Citizens May Not Realize the V alue of This Work in Safeâ€" guarding Health, Says the Mayor. Will Accommodate Town of 25,000, Says Councillor Richardson. â€" Other Matters of Interest at Meeting of Town Council on Monday Afternoon. Improved Disposal Plant to be Operating in a Week or So n town at pected Ao i work to pay his made the same re«c meetings of counci it could not be. ing to get on tow * families and the d by the anpplicar ind the «< z off the n of a ho and so 6 selection, "HM.S. Pinafor ‘Operatic Beauties"; cont officers and executive ar arrangement with the : the. season is expected the hect rrrwneets trwr 0 of council w he made by the Hawalian isoholde ntitled e a Special Hit at Mouthorgan and lvi jlice committe estion that st grinks. In rc r further reli ad4lvised to tak 11 Bl I‘C k to edent told : exem 11 in pring ssued Bo t of ney 1M thet sh UVE On b D of boards out of the part was able to gain entranc room under the Empire c this store room the cash pire ‘Cigar Store had be safety, the money being placed inside a packing the intention to deposit the bank in the mornit money was thus deposite« nine when it was reported The thief, byithe indica some of the clues left, firs Empire barber shop, goi shop into the cellar. Talk Word from Cochrane this morning is to the effect that A. Dalpe, jeweler, committed for trial here some weeks ago on a charge of high grading, came before the court at Cochrane this week and was found guilty. Sentence was deferred until the conclusion of the court, Another case of interest in the camp, that of the three men charged with assaulting and robbing a Chinese cafe keeper at South Porcupine, is in progress now, but will not be concluded before tomorrow, other material witâ€" nesses not leaving the camp for Cochâ€" rane until toâ€"day. This trial will likely be concluded toâ€"morrow:or Satâ€" urday. 4 Cigar Store Robbed of $248 Last Week A robbery with som took place on Friday time between 2 o‘clock nine when it was report A. Dalpe Found Guilty at Court at Cochrane Thiet Gaired Entrance by Way of Ba: ber Shop Next Door and Thence to the Basement. Found Cash in Cigar Box in Cellar. only had 21 days this yea were too ill to work commented the mayvor. T ta x: whit( op b irda ey was thus depos cigar store, for th r box and depart s. This made it 1r uthority was given s in favour of P. C re he had been motion was passed 2 Sections 6 Pages ck obhet ) Di JWIL Takin rtiti0o; mort and 1€¢] tC ITY but w a: 11 11 Al )al mA pa n nâ€" by