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The original contract was signed on May 15th, 1925, to expire on May 15th, 1940. The arrangements just concludâ€" eq therefore extend the contract for a further tenâ€"year period from the oriâ€" ginal date of expiry and carried with it the option for further extended perâ€" iods of five years. Hollinger Gold Mines is the largest independent user of power on the Canâ€" ada Northern Power Corporation sysâ€" tem and first received power from a subsidiary of Canada Northern Power Corporation in 1910. At that time the power was suppdied from a $,000 horsepower plant at Sanâ€" dy Falls, a few miles below Timmins on the Mattagami river. Since then the mine‘s load has cgnsistently deâ€" veloped until now the mine takes power to the order of 16,000 horsepower. Present requirements are supplied Announcement was made Wednesâ€" day by officials of the Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mines Limiteq that the compahy contract for power with the Canada Northern Power Corporation had been extended for a pericd up to May 15th, 1950. The original contract was signed on Hollinger Extends Contract With Power Co. to May, 1950 Important Announcement Made at Montreal Yesterday. Original Contract was Signed on May 15th, 1925, to Expire in 1940. Service of the Power Co Very Satisfactory and Continuous. Secretary C.AL.M.M. to Speak Here Dec. of Porcupine Branch of Varsity Alumni Organized Last Week Notable Dinner Function by University of Toronto Graâ€" duates. Inspiring Address by Prof. Loudon, of the S.P.S. Allâ€"University Dance. Two Hundred Attend Event in Empire Hotel. ber 6th : hall, Tim:t The me tion of ol met felt Annual Meeling of Poreupine Branch of Mining Institute in Masonic Hall, Timmins, on Dec. 8th, at 8 a‘colock. 1C1 Paid Circulation Last W eek t W “’ nc fhic 11 m Secre 1 ; in recent | Go ing or sucâ€" | afti umni dinner | con ac2 held in | Th ‘ evening of | dari rew out Oof | ass mer Varsity ' ing + camp whoi int lan to have | wel Y m Decem > Masoni Goettler were the committee looking after the dance. Dr. J. Kelly was made convener of the decorations committee. There were many loyal sons and daughters of Varsity to give all possible assistance. The events on Friday evenâ€" ing were proof of the efficiency and interest of the committees. The events were as near perfect as possible, while they were certainly most enjoyable. Special mention sho decorations. The t ful ‘mums and othe coloured candles clev artistic and attractt from nine separate power plants which Canada Northern Power Corporation operate in the form of a grid system covering the whole of the northern mining area. There are direct power lines leading into Canada Northern Power Corpcration‘s subâ€"station at Schumacher, which supply the Hollinâ€" ger mine from four separate directions funishing a total of nine circuits. This ensures reliability of service and according to officials of the company,, was an important factor in the extenâ€" sion of the agreement. The mutually satisfactory arrangeâ€", Invitations have been issued for a reception and dance at the Hollinger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Wednesâ€" day evening, December 5th, to honour the marriage of Miss Lea Boulangetr and Mr. Willie Liboiron. _ _4 of Varsity who were unable to be presâ€" ent but who expressed their deep inâ€" terest and good wishes. These mesâ€" sages included interesting communicaâ€" tions from Canon Cody, president of the University of Toronto, Sir Frederick Banting, Balmer Neilly, of the McInâ€" tyreâ€"Porcupine Mines, Douglas Mutch (Continued on Page Eighit) s and quain beautifullyâ€" Ehe Mopante he col embl¢ WE abotu enu th and ol big new roqucing the ning he read | n distinguishec e ungable to be ould be made of th tables, with beau‘i: er flowers and vorly arranged. wert 11 riy arranged, e. The walls rs and the va ther suitable w hall of the terrazzo flocr, trical fixtures, @bles and dec 1C ve pi down Special Speaker for the Board of Trade Timmins "Listensâ€"in" to the Royal Wedding This Morning From the moment the royal procesâ€" sion arrived at Westminster Abbey unâ€" til the bride and groom rode away in state to Buckingham Palace radio faâ€" cilities kept the world almost at the elbcw of the royal couple. Four roval coaches led with The In the words of the Archbishop of Canterbury, officiating this morning at the weddinzg of Prince George and Princess Marina of Greece, ‘"Never beâ€" fore in history has a wedding been witnessed by so vast a company of witâ€" nessos inside and outside the Abbey by people from all nations." Timm‘ins joined that worldâ€"wide auâ€" Dr. H. Speakman, of the Ontario Reâ€" search Foundation will be the guest speaker at the annual board of trade banquet at Timmins on Monday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 10th, at the Empire hotel, Timmins, commencing at 7.30. Dr. Speakman will deal with the resources of the North, except in regard to fine metals, and President W. O. Langdon of the board of trade hopes that the address will not only be of deep interâ€" est but that it may also give suggestion for the opening of new industries and for ways and means to further develop the country. Tickets for the banquet are now available, Chigef A. Borland "Never Before so Vast a Company of Witnesses Inside and Outside Westminster Abbey by People of all Nations." Says Archbishop of Canterbury. Responses Plainly Heard. Dr. Speakman to Give Address on Reâ€" sourcs of North at Annual Meetâ€" ing of Timmins Board of Trade., Geo. 8. Drew Not Candidate in This Present Election Some confusion has arisen from the fact that the name "Drew" appears on the ballots for counciliors for the town of Timmins for the ensuing year. Hearing the name ‘"Drew" mentioned as a candidate, many jump to the conâ€" clusion that this must be Geo., Drew. It isn‘t however, the name on the balâ€" lot is Ed. Drew, no relation to Geo. S. Drew. Geo. Drew served several terms as councillor and also was mayor of TL ULg ‘Tel this morning at 5.45 when h the coâ€"operaticn of the British casting Corporation, the National casting Company and Radio ration of America Communicaâ€" many powerful North American stations reâ€"broadcast the cereâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH, 1934 The bride entered the church with her father and mother and the groom with his brother the Duke of York. Yeomen of the Guard lined the nave of Westminster Abbey while the simple Church of England marriage cereinony was read by The Archbishop of Canâ€" terbury and The Archbishop of York. The Archbishop of Canterbury in his address wished them happiness but told them true happiness really rested in their own hands. Princess Elizabeth and Lady Iris Mountbatten were bridesmaids. In England the time of the broadâ€" cast was 10.45 and it continued until approximaely 11.45. Reception here was clearer than most transatlantic programmes have been. Howard Marâ€" shall of the B.B.C. was the announcer. King and Queen in the first and the King and Queen ot Norway in the second. Members of Public !6;‘2{‘5,‘.;‘," Wl use ym | SChOOl Board, 1935{Birthday Anniversary Three New Members Elected by Acclaâ€" i mation to Take Places of Messrs ; Lowe, Keddie and Hill. | VC *# #4 ® 4+ #* #.1%..* 0..00 *# #* .“ *# ba *+* *# *# #* *# *# #* *# *# #4* # # #4 *#. * «* *s ## # # #4 *# # #4 # # ## # # ## # # Cad #. 0..0 # *# ..0 # ‘0 #4 # # #4 * # #4 *# + Lad # # #4 *# w #*4 ## # # ## +. + *# ;® .“.“ ectes! Members of the public school beard of trustees for the town of Timmins during the next year are: I. E. Dunn, W. H. Hooker, W. Rinn, W. R. Dunbar, A. G. Luxton and A. Skelley. Jack Walker is secretary. G. 8. Lowe, C. G. Keddie and E. H. Hill are the three retiring members on this year‘s board. At their first meetâ€" ing the new board wil select a chairman and committees, The three new members, W. Rinn, W. R. Dunbar and A. G. Luxton were electâ€" ed by acclamation on Monday night when they were the only ones to qualiâ€" fy by nine o‘clock. 00000000000..000'000 ) aa h4 "A4 °4 04 64 44 #4 l'. ... .t Oz 0.0 0’0 0’. 0'0 0’. | Hugh Cole, who came here in the days before the 1911 fire, died suddenâ€" ly Wednesday morning of a heart atâ€" tack at his home on Cedar street. Though he had been ill last spring it was thought that he had completely | recovered. Tuesday he had seemed to ]be in good health and had been down town at night. But at 12.15 Wednesday morning he died whils asleep. i Born in Hastings County 48 years ago he was one of the early prospectors of the Cobalt area shortly after the first discovery there. He tcok part in most of the rushes of the north from that | time on and had claims in the Larder Lake, Elk Lake and Kirkland Lake area. In 1911 he had made his home [ | in Timmins and has been a familiar ; figure here ever since. . Two Through Trains Daily on New Table Chief Change in New Time Table is that There will be Daily Service for Branch by Trains Nos, 17 and 18. Death of Hugh Cole Early on Wednesday A new time table has been issued by the T. N. 0. for the winter service. The chief change is that Trains Nos. 17 and i8 will run daily so far as Timâ€" mins is concerned, instead of three days a week each way. These trains usually known as the local trains will continue to run Mondays, Wednesdays and Friâ€" days as heretofore while on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Nos. 17 and 18 will come,into Timmins. This will mean two through trains a day in and out. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Porquis daily except Sunday with close connecâ€" tions for points on Elk Lake branch, Nipissing Central, Kirkland Lake to Noranda, and the Iroquois Palls and Porecupine branches, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to points north of Porquis. Through sleeping car serâ€" vice between Ottawa and Timmins. Train No. 18â€"Porquis to North Bay daily except Sunday with connections from points on the Porcupine, TIroquois Falls and Elk Lake branches, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from Cochrane. Through sleeping car serâ€" viee between Timmins and Ottawa. Trains 46 and 47 (the Toronto trains) are the same as before. The new time table has the following notes:â€" Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. R. Cole, Maple street; three sisters, Mrs. D. Osborne, Marmora, Mrs. K. A. Eyre, and Mrs. M. Donaldson, of Timâ€" mins: and two brothers, Charles of Haileybury and Manley, here. Passed Away at his Home from Heart Attack. Had Resident in Timmins from the Early Days. The funeral service this afternoon at 2.30 from the Walker funeral parlors. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. Following the birthday dinner, severâ€" al tables of bridge were played. During the evening presentation of two adâ€" dresses, written in lighter vein, was made to Mr. Pritchard and a pen desk set will remind him for many years to come of the happy evening. Several prizes were won by those playing bridge. Last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, 18 Hemlock street, a number of friends gathered to wish Mr. Pritchard "many happy reâ€" turns‘" on the day of the 60th anniâ€" versary of his birthday. A. W. Lang left this week for Toâ€" ronto where he will consult specialis‘s in regard to effects of injuries received in a motor accident the past summer. Event of W. H. Pritchard 5- fell Sunday night had concealed all 7 |traces until then. Though they had no boat the searchâ€" ers began dragging and were successâ€" ful in locating both bodies within a short time. The point at which the drowning took place is in Cody townâ€" ship not far from a suminer cottage owned by Father Theriault. Mayor Given an Acclamation. Thirteen Running for Council R. Richardson, Timmins‘ mayor for another year, elected by acclamation Saturday night when Dr. L. 8. Honey withdrew his name just after 9 o‘clock was nominated this year by David Laâ€" prairie and P. Thompson. Members of the Public School Trusâ€" Earl Lautenslagger to Speak on Sunday Will Take the Services on Sunday Evenâ€" ing at the United Church,. Rev. Bruce Millar at Morning Scrvice, Mayor Richardson Reâ€"eclected Without Contest. Members for Public School Board also Elected by Acclamation. Considerable Interest Evidenced Before Time for Qualifying Expired. tees Board who are also elected by acâ€" clamation are: W. Roy Dunbar, nominâ€" ated by M. Smith and W. H. Pritchard; A. G. nominated by H. W. Hooker and G. Aceti, and W. R. Rinn also nominated by H. W. Hooker and G. Aceti. The service in the United Church this Sunday evening will be a Boys and Young People‘s service. The speaker for the cccasion will be Mr. Earl Lauâ€" tenslagger. Mr. Lautenslagger has reâ€" turned of rather recent date from travel in Europe; he has done much work in the realm of journalism in connection with religious periodicals; he has had a great deal of experience in young people‘s work and this year while completing his final year at the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto is a part time worker of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board. Mr. Lautenslagger will have much of interâ€" est and ‘benefit to say and his message is ~keenly â€" anticipated. The ‘Trail Ranger and Tuxis Boys organizations of the church will meet in the church basement af 6.45 and will attend the service with their leaders, in a body. At the morning service this Sunday the minister, Rev. Bruce Millar, will preach on, "The Sword and the Jungle." Joseph Brunet, 40 years, and his Son, Fernand, 16, of Conâ€" naught, go Through the Jce. Boy had Apparently Been Skating on Thin Ice. Though they : through the ice Ic SBunday they were Monday morning w ed to report for w from the mine an were immediately not discover any tr late Monday aftert weather showed 2 ; the edge of a hole yards from the s fell Sunday night traces until then. Father and Son Drowned at Night Hawk Lake on Sunday R. RICHARDSON mayor for 1934, and town councillor for several years previously, who was reâ€"elected by acclamation for mayor of Timmins for 1935. People who were in the district on MLIK ither Fert when um and had 1€ Those who are placing on the ballots for the off cillors for 1935 are as fol in brackets indicate those ated the candidates) :â€" L. L. Cousins (H. W. Hc Langdon). William McDerm« W. R. Rinn). David Laprairie (. Roy). Q@ualification night at the town hall brought more excitement than usual for up until 7.45 only five had qualified: Cousins, Drew, Paquette, Stuart and Thachuk. By 8.05 two more, Day and McDermott handed over their papers to Town Clerk H. E. Montgomery. 8.20 Laprairie, 8.22 Belec, 8.30 Caron, 8.37 Chateauvert, 840 Bartleman. At 8.58, just two minutes before the last chance to qualify Morrisort began filling out his papers. The clerk‘s signature was at the bottom of the affidavit the hands of the official watch at 9 o‘clock. Nichola vivanti). Alex Belec Jeffrey), Alfred Ca Blais). John Morrison Aceti). W. Rinn President of the Curling Club Annual Meeting Hrid on Monday Evenâ€" ing of this Week. Silas Cook Appointed Iceâ€"Maker for the Season. Timmins curlers began their season on Monday night when the club> held their a@annual meeting for election of officers and made arrangements for preparation of the rink. W. R. Rinn heads the board of direcâ€" Silas Cook was appointed iceâ€"maker for the year and has already begun to get the rink into shape for the year but no definite date for the opening games can ‘be set as the changing weathetr makes it impossible to begin flooding. The president brought up the mattet of paying for the new roof thwt was a necessary repair to the building this year and it was decided that it be paid for by voluntary subscription. Memâ€" bers who wish to donate to the fund should do so as soon as possible through the secretaryâ€"treasurer. tors as president, G. S. president and J. secretaryâ€"treasurer. . The tors are A. E. Prout, S. NV J. Amm. Sunday afternoon plain how it was n were seen crossing ported that there w fic that day. that A. W. Lang Nnad Deéer by the HMepburn Governme cfi motor car licenses. ‘The formerly done by the Mar stone firm. J. Bartleman Jeffrey). No one heard . shouting though the tively clear and th Shortly after Con: rived at Night Hawl were recovered an Grummett of Ans( He at once releas New Issuer of Motor Car Licenses for the District UCA Y Word wa EU I dward I H. Chateauve 3 Sections 200 Pages Thachuk Dayv Pagut Y rem ern! D1 LOWe 18 vice~â€" ce Belanger is ie other direc=â€" M. McCoy and e town hall than usual id qualified : Stuart and 11 1 € ling this t be paid 1. Memâ€" the fund possible name omin 11 nted H H 16