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Idealist he may be, but as history | master at Upper Canada college and’ author of authoritative on m-} ternational affairs in Saturday Night| of Toronto, Mr. Ignatieff has gained the | respect and admiration of large secâ€"| tions of Canadian people. # He did not speak from naphazard| inspection of Timmins. He knows the Porcupirieâ€"knows it well. For when he first came to Canada, after having graduated from an English university,| he found, as he said himself on Saturâ€"| day that "there was no other activity m{ | which my talent seemed to be xequxred thanâ€"mucking at the big Dome mine.‘ All the Causes are Here | "You have here all the antagomsmsi that appear to make coâ€"operation imâ€" j possible in the world. You have here, more than any other place in Canada, I the opportunity of study psychologyi those little international differences, to study the whys and wherefores of those disputes that have brought the World’ crisis of toâ€"day," he told his large and | interested audience. "You have here a cross section of natxonahtiesâ€"-peoplel from all over the world.. Yet you| manage to live together fairly harâ€" moniously. You dor‘t have very many fights hore. You don‘t kill one another. Why?â€" What is the difference? Some people are able to live in peaceâ€"why not the rest of the world?" [ Dr. MclInnis People‘s Candidate for Mayor Talented Speaker Here Once "Mucker" at Dome Mr. Ignatieff gave a comprehensive review of the underlying causes that have led to the present unrest in the world. Briefly, he outlined it as follows: It was very largely the older men of the world who were in charge of affairs at the end of the world war. They still had the old ideas, chief among them that of secret diplomacy. "We cannot hope for a real solution until thase mithods are really outâ€" lawed," he stated. The Versaillles Treaty In the framing treaty there were s interests were disre; ill feeling. The pu: fenders with the e: ensure the defence nations led to the " feeling among the d among those whose practically. disregar ism and other ext nationalism have sults of this widespt Italy was brought into the Greé partially through promises m her by the other allies that sh receive many compensations at eclaration of victory. She, with and France, were to divide Afr Ethiopia, Italy expected a more free hand. She tried to effect peaceful economic penetration | was stopped in 1923 when espoussd the cause of Ethiopia demand for entrance to the Le Nations. Britain and Austria with Italy in balking the p Later Italy joined Ethiopia in tempt to gain world recognizi a civilized nation. Now she cla African nation is not fit to be : ber. railroad conntcet land. I: allowed Ethiopia and to Count Ignatieff, of Upper Canada College Staff, Tells of his Work in the Porcupine, in the Course of Address on "Europe and the League" at United Church Saturday Evening. developed rived at Italians . Vol. XX. No. 89 prese troop T PA UAAA A OAAA AP A AL P LA 4* LA w Re In 19 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 The Walwal Incident Walwal incident of T as really the beginnin t seemed to be at the big Dome min Causes are Here re all the antagonis re all the antagonisms make coâ€"operation imâ€" world. You have here, other place in Canada, of study psychology, nmnational differences, to and wherefores of those ave brought the world " he told his large and nce. ‘"You have here ng of the Versailles e some nations whose sregarded. This led to punishment of the ofâ€" excuse that it would 2rCCC 1923 when Frar se of Ethiopia in I nce to the League i and Austria joir alking the propss 4 Ethioma in hor : use that it of the vic Incident More and‘ more, as work progresses nt of December. Slowly but carsfully and with proper beginning of the Aitention to every detail, it becomes obâ€" arty of Ethiopian ; vious that the Palace is to be the show npanying a Britâ€" | place of the Northâ€"a job of which the Page Two) owner must be justly proud. icolas Ignatieff o Timmins on Jnited Church. but as history la college and 1.> KKOr cWwAE after having sh university, elf on Saturâ€" her activity in e victorious you" sort of nations and more of Tect th ion but ve Canada, chology, nces, to _ The PQorrupine MNtpancse type the petâ€" | afâ€" s by this ance 12 eC he of 1.0.D.E. Pound Days * Thursday and Friday W. D. Watt, Mrs. Keene, or at the Beatty Washer Store, Third avenue. The proceeds of the "Pound Days" will be distributed equally between the Children‘s Shelter and St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, after donations marked specially for either have been set aside,. Any one wishing their donation to go to either particular place may ask to have it marked for either Ahelter or Hosâ€" pital and it will be so given. The "Pound Days" are in charge of Mrs. Watt anq Mrs. Keene, both past reâ€" gents of the Daughtery of the Empire. Similar events in the past have been carried through very successfully by the 1.0.D.E. and they hope to have generâ€" cus response for the "Pound Days" on Thursday and Friday of this week, Nov. 28th and 29th. Operetta to be Given at Central School As one of the services given by the Timmins Golden Chapter TO.D.E., Thursday, Nov. 28th, and Priday, Nov. 29th, will be "Pound Days‘" in town. On those days the public is asked to contribute a pound of pickles, fruit, groceries, etc:, or as many pounds as each may feel able to give. A bag of potatoes, a ‘sag of sugar, canned goods, etc., will be welcomed in lieu of the pound or pounds. Contributions to the "Pound Days" may be left with Mrs. W. D. Watt, Mtrs. Keene, or at the The annual Christmas concert in the Central public school promises to be even more interesting this year than in previous years. For some years past the Christmas concert has attracted crowds that could scarcely be accomâ€" modated. Originally the concert was a oneâ€"eveming affair, but to give all who wished to enjoy it an opportunity to atâ€" tend, two nights were set apart for it. Even with the two nights the crowds could not ‘be accommodated, so this year the Christmas concert in the Cenâ€" tral public school will be held on three nightsâ€"Wednesday, Dec. 1l1th, Thursâ€" day, Dec. 12th, and Friday, Dec. 13th. On each of these evenings the event will commence at 8 p.nz. The event this year will have special features that should make it particuâ€" larly attractive. One of the chief items cn the programme will be an operetta, "Land of Dreams Come True." Carols will also be featured. Special Feature of Christâ€" mas Concert, Dec. 1l1th, 12th and 13th. Carols Alâ€" so to be Sung. Prelimirary work for the large marquee that front of the nsw Palace the brightest displays was commenced this n Public Asked to Help by Donating Pickles, Fruit, Groceries, etce., for Hospiâ€" tal and Shelter. Erecting Large Marquee at New Palace Theatre Front of New Theatre to Show Brilliant Display of Lightâ€" ing Effects. Leo Mascioli‘s New Theatre to be the "Show Place of the North." eml 1t 3 G € L Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY ry work for the erection of narquee that will make the r nsw Palace theatre one of st displays in the North nced this morning by the the metal cornice from the he building angq the tsaring e temporary wall that has e work on the theatre from Maceyv istallation â€" of rquee is to be many feet of g. It is being Neon displays. f the theatre, Ahe finest in ed to such a e scaffolding itors is down. apparatus ling that for e auditorium. ing the pilasâ€" * decorative ) biggest job For reeve:â€"C. V. Gallagher, reeve for many years, including 1935, and roted for the service he has given the township and people; and Geo. F. Helâ€" mer, at present one of the councillors with an excellent recorgq for good serâ€" vice. In the supplementary list there are 169 names added, these being names omitteq from the regular list. These names were added at the recent court of revision on the voters‘ lists. The 1935 voters‘ list for the town of Timmins will be used in the coming municipal election. For the recent votâ€" ing on the power franchise byâ€"law the 1934 voters‘ list was used, but that was because the 1935 list haq not bsen reâ€" vised in time to be used in the byâ€"law voting. The necessary revision has since been made and a supplementary list of additions and alterations also printed. There are 25 names written off the list for various reasons. Twelve of these were in the list twice and so one of the duplicate entries was marked off. Eight names were taken off on account of deaths since the compiling of the voters‘ lists. Three wore taken off beâ€" cause there had been changes in the ownership of properties. Two were taken from the list because they were not assessed enough to warrant being on the list. Out of the list of candidates nominâ€" ted for reeve and council for 1936 for Tisdals township, as given elsewhere in this issue, the following qualified on Friday last: For council:â€"C. W. Arnott, A. H. Cooke, J. G. Harris, Dr. Harper, David Kerr, O. M. Lafontaine, W. McInnis. There will be a meeting of the Porâ€" cupine Twentxeth Century Club in the Grand hotel dmmg room this (Monâ€" day) evening commencing at 8.15. This club is proving very popular in Timâ€" mins and promises to attain a large memsership. It is a club organized in Canada under the auspices of the Libâ€" eral party, with the membership reâ€" stricted to thoss born in the 20th cenâ€" tury. There are branches of the Twenâ€" tieth Century Club in all the large cities and in many of the towns and Those in the Field in Township of Tisdale Nearly 170 Names on Supplementary List Two Qualify for Reeve and Seven for the Four Seats at the Council Board. Additions and Alterations to the 1935 Voters Lists. T‘wentyâ€"five Names Taken Off. Correctsions Made. There were four corrections made in the list. "To whom it may concern: I have read the pathetic appeal and can‘t reâ€" sist enclosing one buck. Hoping you get lots more." So read one of the first answers to the appeal through the mail for the Tuberculosis Clinic. Hundreds of letâ€" ters went into the post office on Thursâ€" day aiternoon asking that the book of seals enclosed be purchased for ons dollar. As early as Friday evening the reâ€" plies began to pour in. The first opened was from â€" Leonard H. â€"Cousins. Throughout the rest of the week the appeal was answered generously. Most sent a dollar; many sent more. In any case, it seems that the people of Timmins are behind the move and it is sincerely hoped by the committee in charge that the next week will keep up the record set so far. Porcupine 20th Century Club Meeting To Night Committee Receiving Eviâ€" dences of Generous Reâ€" sponse in Campaign for Tuberculosis Clinie. Response Generous in Christmas Seals Local Branch of Club for Young Men Proving Popular in Timmins. Has Been Organized Here Recently. Other Branches in the North. Open to All Liberals Born in This Century. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 1935 the tenth anniversary Of the Canadian Legion, the Iroquois Falls branch held an open meeting on Saturâ€" day night which was largely attended not only by Iroquois Falls people but also by many from the district. Austin Neame, president of the Timâ€" mins branch, was the guest speaker for the occasion and among the visiâ€" tors present were Mayor and Myrs. Cameron of Iroquois Falls, J. Lanning, president of the Cochrane branch, R. Critchley, president of the Matheson branch, as well as a number of memâ€" bers from â€" Matheson and â€" Porquis Junction. villages of the Dominion. In Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and in the West the idea of this club has been popular and successful. There are several of these Twentieth Century Clubs in the North Land. There is a very enthusiastic club at Cochrane. New Liskeard has a thrivâ€" ing <Twntieth Century Club. Other centres in the North boast of their Twentieth Century Clubs. The following are the officers electâ€" ed for the Porcupme Twentieth Cenâ€" tury:â€"Club:â€"â€"â€" s Honorary presidents:â€"Jos. A. Braâ€" dette, M.P.; E. L. Longmore; C. V. Galâ€" lagher. President:â€"Roy C. Sharp. Viceâ€"President:â€"R. G. McKelvey. Secretary:â€"R. Langdon, South Porâ€" cupine. Treasurer:â€"E. P. Thompson. Executive:â€"P. H. Laporte, W.. Blais, The Porcupine Twentieth Contury Club is open to all young Liberals, and any interested can secure all particuâ€" lars as to membership by getting in touch with any of the officers or execuâ€" tive given above. Recently at Twentieth Century Club to be known as Porcupine Twentieth Century Club was organized in Timâ€" mins. The msetings are being held in the Grand hotel, the attractive hotel recently opened at 56 Third avenue. As noted above there is to be a meeting of the local club at the Grand hotel this evening at 8.15. Golden Beaver Lodge A.F. AM. are holding a bridge party for all memâ€" bers and their friends in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, November 29th, at 8 p.m. Tenth Anniversary of the Legion at Iroquois Falls CSelebrating the Canadian branch held a day night wl Legion Also Having Election at Present Electioneering at the Legion is now in full swing as eleven candidates deâ€" cided on Saturday night to allow their names to go before the members in a econtost for six places on the executive Bellamy, J. D. Harris, T. Parsons, W. Greaves, wW. A. Devine and Alex Borâ€" land, Sr. Balloting this year is to be carried on by mail. For council the seven qualifying are: Jack Burrows, Claude Dillon, Walter Dunn, Zack Hart, P. J. â€"Mitchell, Pasâ€" quale Rotondo and I. P. Wilson. T wo Qualify for Mayor and Sixteen for Council Municipal Contest in Whitney Township For the reeve and council of the township of Whitney for 1936 there will be the usual lively but goodâ€"humoured contest. There are two for reeve, and seven running for the four places at the council board. For reeve the battle is two who have had many the municipal ringâ€"Geo. and J. W. Young. Saturday at 9 o‘clock was the limit of time for qualifying for the â€" election race. for the mayoralty and the town council. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the names of those nominated, with the names of those makâ€" ing the nominations. The following are those duly qualifying. For Mayor J. P. Bartleman, insurance agent. Dr. J. A. McInnis, physician. For Councillors Eleven Candid.ates for the Six Places on the Execuâ€" tive Committee of Local Legion. Alex Belec, miner. A. G,. Bellamy, shift boss. J. E. Brunette, hotel proprietor. Cliff Caesar, editor. Alfred Caron, contractor. Leonard Ccusins, assistant mill suâ€" perinterdent. _ James Cowan, shift boss. Dr. E. A. F. Day, physician. Jack Finney, butcher. A. Houle, miner. P. E. Lacroix, hotel proprietor. Philip H. Laporte, manager, Porcuâ€" pine Credit Association. Samuel J. Morgan, mill man. John Morrison, mechanic. Wm. McDermott, mine captain. Chas. P. Ramsay, forsman. There are six to be elected for the council. G.. D. Hamilteon and J.; W. Young Again Contest the Reeveship. Seven Qualiâ€" fied for Township Council Race on for Municipal Honours. â€"Dr. Melnanis and J. P. Bartleman Candidates for Mayor. Sixteen on Ballots for Councillors, Six to be Elected. Four Qualify for the Three Places on the Public School Board. Public school Board Vaughn Baker, lasourer. I; E. Durin, relief officer. H. W. Hooker, insurance ag T. A. Skelly, electrician. Frw Qualified Early The first to qualify for the n They are: Jas. Cowan, F. A. Burt, Dr 3. Portcr. Fred Curtis, J. Bown,. A between the a contest in D. Hamilton Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Local Mining Men Hear Expert on Mine Hoists were no further qualifications until shortly before nine o‘clock Saturday when Dr. McInnis duly fyled his qualification paper with Clerk Montâ€" gomery. Previous to putting in his qualification paper Dr. McInnis had consulted with Mcsssrs. Laprairie and Chateauvert as a threeâ€"cornered or fourâ€"cornered contest was not desired. Eventually it was agreed that Dr. Mcâ€" Innis should be the one to qualify. In the meantime a number had qualifieg for councillors, though some of the candidates for council had also held off until fairly close to the nine o‘clock mark. George Dick Gives Interesting and Graphic HMlustrated Address to Porcupine Branch of Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Programme for Winter Planned. Promising wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"opetrâ€" ation in the work of organizing and operating the new Lions Boys‘ Band, a large number of the parents of the boys met at the Hollinger hall yesterâ€" day afternoon. W. King, chairman of the Lions committes: in charge of the band, explained briefly the objects beâ€" hind the move, the value the boys would obtain from belonging to the band and outlined the cost of the proâ€" ject. The instrumnts are valued at an average of about $50 and each parent was asked to give a verbal bond that the instruments that came into their house would ‘be well cared for. They agreed most heartily that the band would be a fine thing and offered to ao everything in their power to help it along. Bandmaster F. J. Wolno has already ccmmenced giving instruction to some of the hoys and it is hoped that before spring the organization ‘will be on a sound footing. (Give Coâ€"operation to Lions Boys‘ Band Number of Car Acoidents During the Past Few Days Meeting of Parents Yesterâ€" day in Hollinger Hall. Plans and Purposes of Plans and Purposes of Band Explained. From â€" small, relatively unreliable hoisting machines, such as those used toâ€"day on large consiruction projects, the mine hoists demanded by Canadian industry have progressed to a point where there appears to be no limil to the weight they can lift or the distance they can descend into the earth, Gsorge M. Dick told the Porcupine branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy on Friday night at the Emâ€" pire hqtel. A hoist capable of lifting 10,000 pounds used to be considered a big machine. Yet toâ€"day mine hoists are being built that have a "rope pull" of 70,000 pounds; thess same giant maâ€" chines are capable of hauling ore from a depth of 13,000 feet; the cage comes up at the rate of 6,000 feet per minuteâ€" more than a mile every 60 seconds. Canadian Built Machines Canada is well out in front in the designing and building of equipment for mine hoists, Mr. Dick said, and he told his story graphically as he showâ€" ed lantern slides of the machine shop in Sherbrocske, Quebec, where maâ€" chines have bien built for some of the world‘s largest mining operations. The speaker is an authority in this line, having "done his time" in an Old Country machine shop before coming to Canada and entering McGill universi where he made a real scholastic record, specializing in the study of hoists. For the past 12 years he has been in charge of hoist design for the Canadian Ingersoll Rand. Although technical in a good many aspects, the paper he réad on Friday night was easily understood even by those present whose knowledge of minâ€" ing was slight. Clearly and concisely he sketched the development of hoistâ€" ing engines from the cylindrical C*rum type powered by a steam engine and operated manually, to the lastest biâ€" cylindicalâ€"conical electric motored and automatically opsrated hoists that are found in many of the larger mining operations toâ€"day. How efficient the electric hoist has become was «well illustrated by the statement that a Western Canada coal mine has recently changsd over from steam to electricity in operating their hoisting equipment. Bottle Neck of the Ming The hoist is sometimes known as the bottle neck of the mine, he told the engineers. On it and on it alone deâ€" pends the transportation of men and supplies to the widespread underground cperations and the transportation of ore to the surface for miiling or smeltâ€" ing. Dependability and freedom from breakdown should be the first conâ€" sideration in choosing a hoist, he said. Low initial cost while important, should not be placed above everything else, h> warned the gathering. Human life and the economical operation of a mine often depend on the reliability of the hoist. The cutting down of peak loads has been one important factor in the deâ€" velopment of the conical drum type of hoist. When the cage first begins to move from the bottom of the shaft, the M. E. Williams, 1 branch, introduced A. Wookey moved thanks to him. At the beginnin after the reading Secretary C. 5. A cussion took place . All those present arranging a rigula: activities, with a m or onee every six w Many of the latest develop safety devices and in automatl tion were described in detai Dick. prepared by local me There were more th present at the Frida with so much intere: every indication that will be an active one for thy loc: C.I.M.M. branch., A meeting is being held this Frida evening in the Empire hotel at 8.1 when arrangements will be made fc carrying out the winter progrzramm: All those interested are invited to at tend, even though they are not mem PRICE THREE ENT 1 Section 8 Pages 8. Ann( mt HI speaker hearty Ce rEducâ€" the load had been clindrical ‘(MiY dul WII .t J‘6 MJ1 nc