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Thirty Nominated on Friday for Councillors C#2 mm i. zo un Vl. C Largest Number of Nominations for Councillors in Hisâ€" tory of Town. Three Less Nominated in 1923 for 1924 Council Though Twenty Qualified that Year. List of Those Nominated. Contract Black or brown velvet overshoes, trimmed with fur, fleece lining. Won RHizes Child‘s Rizes 6 to 10 LINN TRACTOR Misses‘ Sizes 11 to Capacity 10 to 20 tons and up These smart coats and dresses must clear at greatly reduced prices to make room for Christmas stock. You‘ve never seen values like these before. Come early for best choice. Every one a real bargain. W,. B. Brewer 60 Wilson Ave. OVERSHOES for Women, Misses and Children Fur Trims , Jerseyette | All Rubber Misses‘ Child‘s d _â€"Overshoes | Overshoes Overshoes ‘cord was set up in nominaâ€" unicipal council in Timmins when between noon and on*e ty citizens were namedq to positins. At the nomination PÂ¥X for the 1924 council 21 nominated, and of this sre were 20 qualified for itil Friday that was the reâ€" me man. ‘y, miner: by Albert Pelâ€" Magnan, Wilfred Blais, or hourly basis $2.98 $2.79 $2.59 J. A. Tremblay, Richard Wilson, J Saramula, D. Laprairie, Henry Morin Albert A. Pagquette and J. E. H. Chaâ€" teauvert. James Cowan, shift boss Sullivan and J. Thomas. Alex Belec, miner: by J. E. Brunette, Urbain Aubry, J. P. Roy and David Martin. A. Bellamy, shift boss: by M.C. Sulâ€" livan and D. E. Burnet. John D. Brady, insurance agent: by D. E. Burnet and M. C. Sullivan. J. E. Brunctte, hotel proprietor: by Dean Kester and David Martin. Cliff Caesar, editor: by John Carnoâ€" vale and A. P. Dooley. Alfreq Caron, contractor: by J. E. H. Chateauvert and Albert A. Paquette. Napoleon Caron, tinsmith: by Urâ€" bain Aubry and J. E. H. Chateauvert. A. G. Carson, superintendent: by G. and Antoine Thiboutot. J. E. H. Chateauvert, merchant: by J. O. Leclerce and Arthur Magnan. Eugene Colombo, manager: by John Carnovale and A. P. Dooley. Leonard Cousins, assistant mill suâ€" perintendent: by H. Jeffrey, Oscar Roâ€" bertson, J. Thomas, M. B. Scott, J. Cowan, W. T. Curtis, D. Laprairie and Albert A. Paqustte. Dr. E. A. F. Day, physician: by Rosâ€" cce C. Mortson, Osias Sauve, Urbain Aubry, J. O. Leclerc, S. L. Honey, W. Rinn, G. Aceti, and A. G. Carson. Andy Dooley, gentleman: John Carâ€" novale angq W. J. Stefels. Edward L. Drew, miner: Clifford Caesar and John Carnovale. Jack Finney, butcher: by J. Thomas Women‘s Nizes 3 to 8 Misses‘ Sizes 11 to 2 Child‘s Rizes 6 to 10 Modish coats in the new materials. Smartly trimmed with rich fur. A number of new styles and colours. Maroon, black, brown, blue and green.. Must be cleared, honce the astoundingly lOw price. A group of distinctly styled, Sunday night frocks. You‘re sure to. find one in this group to suit you perfectly. The newer trends are all reâ€" presented. A range of materials and colours. Every one in this group Corselettes, corsets and girdles wure all shcwnâ€"every model has the famous "Telescope Slidirg Back" the feature that ketps the garment perfectly in place at all times. sSee t h e se new featherweight foundations. Foundation Garments NuBack oats and M. C. Sullivan. Dr. 8. L. Honey, dentist: A. G. Carâ€" son and R. Richardson. Twoâ€"dome style, all rubber over shoes, fleece lined. Upright cuft P. E. Lacroix, hotel proprietor: Wilâ€" fred Blais, David Martin, J. A. Tremâ€" blay, Wm. Hass, R. Roy and Albert Pelletier. Philip H. Laporte, manager: H. J McGee, Davigq Martin, J. W. Spooner Wilfred Blais, G. Aceti and J. O. Leâ€" clere. David Laprairie, merchant: Henri Morin and H. Jeffrey. John Morrison, mechanic: G. Aceti, A. G. Carson, Geo. S. Drew and John Carnovale. Roscoe Mortson, manager: P. H. Laâ€" porte and J. W. Spooner. Wm. McDermott, mine captain: Geo. S. Drew and Rosece C. Mortson. Albert Paquette, supervisor: J. A. Tremblay and J. P. Roy. C. P. Ramsay, foreman: by T. A. Skelly and W. H. Huckabone. Talented Speaker Once Dome ‘Mucker‘ R. Richardson, station agent: W Nicolson and D. E. Burnet. + Osias Sauve, solicitor: P. H. Laporte Urbain Aubry, A. W. Pelletier and Wilfred Blais. * Women‘s Sizes 3 to 8 Misses‘ Sizes 11 to 2 Child‘s . Sizes 6 to 10 (Continued from Page One) ish commission engaged in outlining the boundary between Ethiopia and a British cologny. They arrived, at the end of their work, at Walwal, a collecâ€" tion of huts and wells some 50 or 60 miles insids the borders of Ethiopia. A. Houle, miner: J. C. Houle and Arthur Magnan. Samueli J. Morgan, mill man: Joâ€" eph H. Stevens and Gordon L. Ruthâ€" ' . ciqaretle stains 0aArmoVY 100 p.c. pure wool knitted suits in â€" twoâ€"piece style. Long sleeves, Peter Pan collar, zipâ€" por front. Sizes 14 to 20. New Wool Removes THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sturdy _ cashmerette _ 3â€"buckle oversho¢s. Fleece lined. :Illzs:sesll to 2 $108F Child‘s $1 69 @ Sizes 6 to 10 They discovered an Italian detachment that had been there several years. The Italians were somewhat arrogant. The British, sensing. trouble, withdrew. Later it was announced that a large number of Ethiopians and a smaller number of Italians had been killed in the fray that followed. Mussolini deâ€" manded reparations and a handsome apology. Ethiopia refused. The lzague, afraid "of dividing Italy, Britain and France on the question of German reâ€"armament over a border incident, hesitated. Mussolin immediately moâ€" bilized the first and second divisions of his army. The Ethiopian king appealâ€" ed tims and time again to the league. In the end a commission was appointâ€" ed to decide who started the fighting at Walwal, not on whose territory the incident had cccurred. The people of Everyone appreciates hankies at Christmas. No one could resist these Chinese hard made ones. Lovely white linen and delicate pastels. Price from 10c to $1.00 Cozy â€" eiderdowns. A â€" beautiful collection in every desirable colâ€" our combination. Panels of satin and other luxuricus materials. Priced from $6.98. HANDKERCHIEEFS the world believed that Mussolini would not dare resort to force of arms in | setiling the dispute, for the German | reâ€"armament question was at that time cccupying all the attention the leagu© cauld give it. A lovely dressing gownâ€"what could bring more pleasure anrd comfort than one of these smart robes. Styles to suit every taste. Shimmering satins allâ€"wool flanâ€" nels or cozy allâ€"wool blanket cloth, there is sure to be one to please. _ Colours and styles for everyone. Inexpensively priced from *3.95 Only in September did the other naâ€" tions of the world decide that they would have to do something. ‘They ecould not let the league fail. For the league had proven effective in ironing out many major difficulties and as the Italoâ€"Ethiopian situation became more tense, it assumed the role of a major problem. First, peaceful means of stopping the war were considered. But the work had to be done slowly, for the league would surely have fallen had even a few of the great powers walked out. Italy, should the Ethiopian affair be defined by the, league as war, would actually be at wax with overv member of the league, for on such a basis is the league constructed. Coal, steel ang iron been placed on the sanc Italy is importingâ€" these she can. The ban on fing successful but this is not Sanctions Effected The first machinery of peace set in motion, and surprisingly enough, agreed to by almost all members of the league, was that Italy was to have no financial backing from the members; neither were they to supply armaments nor materials of war; nor were thiy to buy Italian exports.. Those provisions will be effective only so long as none of the nations now in agreement withdraw or if there is no big leak in the ban. is most people believe The Icoveliest luncheon sets ever, Appreciated so much by every hostess. You will admire the Chinese â€" applique, dainty Mosaic and cross stitching and cut work that make these sets really â€" distinctive. Reasonably priced. A decorative and useful gifi. Rich materials and colours in every imaginable shape and patâ€" tern, Ycou‘re sure to find one to enliven any room. â€" Various prices LUNCHEON SETS CUSHIONS mb ansion programme. nber did the other naâ€" rlid decide that they do something. . ‘They fail. For the ive in ironing es and as the became more 1= of a majotr have not yet ions list and as quickly as nces has been so impcrtant Mr. Ignatieff | | | | | | | } i I | | | | | asclared. Austria and Hungary, who refused | at first to participate in the sanctions, | seem to be swinging over; Germany has made a friendly gesture to Britain in ‘ prohibiting the export of natural reâ€" sources to Italy. Two other big factors now enter the situation. Should Germany decide to take this particular time to settle her dispute with France, there would be no means to check her exctpt by war. Should Japan choose this time to make her entry into northern China, there !would be no chance of stopping her. The fact that these two nations have | not tak:in full advantage of their opâ€" t } portunity strengthens the hope for cace. "T‘he ‘feeling for peace is stronger than we realize," the speaker remarked:; News and Notes of _ Timmins Girl Guides Wantedâ€"A New Deal "Disregard northern Africa," he sugâ€" gested, "solve the crisis. The fundaâ€" mental issue will not be solved. The major difficulties arising out of the tr:aty of Versailles will not be solved. We can‘t just say we don‘t like it. If we don‘t fight, they‘ll get what they like by force of arms. That is the common sense outlook. From a point of justice, we must air the grievances and really give a new deal in internaâ€" tional affairsâ€"really stop secret diploâ€" "Do not forget that here in the Amercias, in South America, and espeâ€" cially here in Canada you have the largest restrves of natural resources in the world. The grievances of belliâ€" gerent nations are that they have not enough natural resources, Will a European war be just the first siep to powier? Will the victorious nations then demand a fair share of the natural resources of the world? That is what Canadians have to think of." Mr. Ignatieff concluded with his predicâ€" tion that the North is capable of turnâ€" ing out a man who should be a great power in the settlemnt of world disâ€" putes. tional macy. The Rangers held a meeting on Thursday evening in the Hollinger hall. Roll call was taken by Marjory Bacon. Second Class work was then taken by Introduces Speaker Mrs. A. A. Rose, president of the Fireside Club, under whose auspices it was possible to bring Mr. Ignatieff to Timmins, introduced the speaker. She outlined the aim of the club in iscussing the varied issues of the am0ur and in bringing to Timmins speakers on affairs of national and inâ€" ternational import. "I think it is trut that the level of knowledge of the genâ€" tral public on important questions is higher than everâ€"before," she said in her brief and informative introduction. Rev. Bruce Millar thanked Mr. Ignaâ€" tieff for his splendid address, with the very minute information it carried and ths promise of peace it held forth. Before the main event of thne evenâ€" ing, Walter Pospichel, popular Timâ€" mins violoncellist, gave two numbers "‘The Old Refrain}‘ and, *"*Romance Without Words.‘"‘ Both were so thorâ€" cughly enjoyed by the qudienceâ€" that the musician consented to render an encore. Mrs. Jas. McClinton sang two deâ€" lightful and well received solos, "The Arrow and the Song," and "Rose in the Bud." For both solists, Mrs. KerKedy playcd skillful accompaniment. Bclow will be found a review of the activities of the Girl Guides, Brownies and Rangers:â€" Hclen Landers. Marjory Bacon, Kathâ€" leen Wilkinson and Alice Dodge passed their Second Class tests. rirl Guides Hold Court of Honour. . Rangers a n d Brownies Have Interestâ€" ing Meetings Here. The Rangers are each going to make YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE RESPECTâ€" Permanent Wave $€9.95 Regular Price $6. All Work Guaranteed Charlie Arnott 25 First Ave. is now under new management. Miss Tesâ€" sier, a fully experienced beautician is offerâ€" ing for a short time an introductory special. Rangers FOR COUNCILLOR Township of Tisdale, 1936 Schumacher a handâ€"made lanyard. Notes were taken in astronomy. The mseting was adjourned at 9.00 pm. The next regular meeting will be held on Dec. 10th, but the Rangers are asked to be present at the Girl Guide meeting on November 29th. Girl Guides A Court of Honour was held before the regular meeting of the Timmins regular meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides. Business was discussed. The attendance was taken by Captain Cranston and inspection by Lieut:nant Tilley. Horsesho> was formed. Kathâ€" l6éen Starling raised the flag, assisted by Elsie McFadden and Christine Brown. Mary McLean and Vera Stevens wers enrolled by Captain Cranâ€" ston. A game was played and then the Guides went to their Tatrol Corners where work was carried on. A circle was formed for .Camphre The Doughnut Day has set as November 30th. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of *"*Taps." The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of *"*Taps." Brownies The meeting of the Brownies Pack was opened by the forming of the Fairy Ring. Inspection was takin by Brown Owlâ€"inâ€"Training Habibs. Large Attendance at H. V. 8. Fall Dance The Powâ€"Wow Ring was formed. The whistle signals were taught them and also a new song. All the Brownies passed the ball throwing test in the Second Class. They had some marchâ€" ing and then the meeting was brought to a close by the Grand Fack Howl. The annual fall adnce of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational school, held on Friday night in the auditorium was a well attended affair, The hall was The proceeds of the dance, which will go the boys‘ and girls‘ athletic socieâ€" ties, will go far toward defraying exâ€" penses in that ilne. It was one of the most sucesessful dances the school has had. strikingly decorated with colours, blue and white. The evening‘s dance programme lasted until nearly 2.30, when a great part of the 150 couples who attended were still there. Al Pierini‘s orchestra supplied the music and many good comments wers> heard on the band‘s performance. During the evening George and Helen Andruchuk gave a dance number that was well done and brought much applaust. Jack Easton‘s step dancs was also well received. High School Strikingly Deâ€" corated with School Colâ€" ours. One of the School‘s Most Successful Dances. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 1938 Sz uo‘ made EASY JUST CALL Transter Phone 427 STAR for appointment the school