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PAGE FPOUR TIMMINS®S, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Quebe* Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-PHONE8â€"â€"â€"â€"-RESIDENCE 70 Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year No doubt a great many people are disappointed in the results of the municipal elections on Monâ€" day, but no matter what the results might have| been otherwise, there would have been a lot of| disappointed people just the same. _ Possibly if there was no differences of opinion there would not be any elections. But even that is doubtful as that would mean acclamations, and there are people who do not like acclamations. Admitting that elections always mean disappointment, Monday‘s election is unusual in the measure of its inevitable disappointment. The vote for mayor was so close that almost half those who voted face disappointment no matter how the election finally is decided. It is understood that a recount will be asked, and no matter what may be the judge‘s decision there is the certainty of nearly half being disappcinted. Probably the most disappointed elector of all is the man who had a vote but did not exercise it, unless it was the man who thought he had a vote and then found his name was not on the list. At least the latter has been more vocal in his disappointment. Another cause for disappointment is the closeâ€" ness of the vote itself. Had the result been more decisive, one way or another, it might be easier to turn from thoughts of the contest to thoughts of the progress and welfare of the town, forgetting any differences in the common wish for the adâ€" vancement and advantage of Timmins. Both candidates for the mayoralty put up an energetic and able campaign. Dr. McInnis packed into a week or ten days the work of many weeks. His usual genial acceptance of apparent defeat on Monday night won him new friends. His old friends exâ€" pected nothing else but the best of good sportsâ€" manship from him. Councillor Bartleman also showed the right spirit in his address of thanks to the electors on Monday night when he explained that his policy was not destructive but construcâ€" tive and that he intended nothing radical or objectionable in the conduct of the town‘s affairs. Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Dec. 5th, 1935 The contest for the mayoralty has overshadowed the contest for council honours, but there will be general agreement that a good council has been elected. The figures in the returns for the council seats show that the councillors elected are repreâ€" sentative. Dr. Day, who headed the poll, received close to 200 more votes than cast for either canâ€" didate for the mayoralty. The others elected all received impressive votes and so may be well conâ€" sidered as the choice of the electors. But even here there is some cause for disappointmentâ€"the natural disappointment at the defeat of some able and publicâ€"spirited men. Of course, all could not be elected, but it does seem a fair matter for regret when good public servants retire, whether voluntarily or by the vote of the people. There was disappointment at the fact that Councillor Chateauvert did not give the electors opportunity to reâ€"elect him this year to the council, and there will be many also who will regret that Councillor Morrison who has given so much of his time and effort to the service of the people will drop from public office at the end of the year. : The will of the people, as expressed by ballot, must prevail, should prevail. First, of course, it must be known what that will may be. If a reâ€" count is necessary to this knowledge, because of the very small majorityâ€"a majority now given as 19 in a vote of 4699â€"then the recount should be carried through at the earliest possible moment, and all be ready to accept the verdict when it is known, then all working together for the common good of Timmins which it is hoped is in the minds of all. Ebe Vorcrupine Advuanee It was the cirecus that‘first made much of the expression:â€""The show must go on." Around the words, the circus built a great tradition. Personal feelings, personal hopes, must give way to the common good. Injury, illness, misfortune, even death might come, but the show must go on! The idea has wandered into business. There too, "the show must go on!" But the business verâ€" sion is more prosaic. "Business as usual," they say, but businessmen still mean no more no less than "the show must go on." The show must go on in the newspaper game no of the letter ‘"s," making the term "squints." less than in business. There was a striking illusâ€"| "Squads" would not. be so bad for four at a time. tration of that spirit in The Stratford Beaconâ€"| The greatest care is being taken of the quadrulets. Herald office the other day when fire destroyed‘ All persons approaching the babies are required to the plant, but the answer was "the show must go ) wear masks. It would be interesting to know on," and the resourceful newspaper never rmssed what the four youngsters think of the masks. an issue. It was the same stern spirit that upheld Having commenced with a relay of four, Britain the recent issue of The Bowmanville StatesmA®n | may be expected to keep on, gradually work up to when the son in the editorial chair issued the five, six, seven, eight. Who knows what the Old paper that recorded the death of the beloved Land will do now that it has given its mind to it. Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year father who founded The Statesman and carried it along to success through nearly sixty years of active and able effort. The show must go on! "It is an inspiring motto in life itself, "The show must go on!" There is neither sense nor reason nor advantage in useless repining or deâ€" spair. "The show must go on!" The work is greater than the person! Behind the individual is the purpose. "The show must go on!" Probably in no sphere of life has the motto, "the show must go on," been practised with greater fidelity aand effectiveness than in public service. Governments may come and go, administrations change, but "the show must go on!" The men in the departments of Dominion, provincial, muniâ€" cipal service, hold their task greater than their imâ€" mediate masters. Mayors and councils may change or be in doubt, but police service, fire proâ€" tection, waterworks service, all the departments of the public service carry on as usual. There is no uncertainty or slackness. "The show must go on!" It is well for the world, for business, the theatre, the public service, that so many are imâ€" bued with the thought, "the show must go on!" The same thought was behind the noble doing of duty in danger and suffering in the theatre of war overseas. The boys did not say: "The show must go on!" They simply said, "Carry on!" Comfort, safety, progress are assured so long as the spirit prevails that "the show must go on!* | CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER There is always somebody taking the joy out of life! They‘ve actually bought a set of unbreakâ€" able dishes for the Dionne quintuplets. The month‘s prize should go to The C. N. P. C. Review for the one wherein silence is described as the "college yell of the school of experience." Premier Aberhart, of Alberta, induced Premier Bennett to assist the province of Alberta to the tune of $2,500,000. The other day Premier Aberâ€" hart was able to part Hon. Mr. King from another million of the people‘s money. Apparently this Social Credit is not political, except in degree. Dr. Riddell, representing Canada at the League of Nations at Geneva, committed Canada to joining the other nations in enforcing sanctions: against Italy in its defiance of the League and world opinion. This week the Government at Otâ€" tawa has practically repudiated Dr. Riddell and made it plain that Canada does not intend to incuI unfriendliness, let alone ‘anything else, by any pressure on Italy. Liberals have been no less urgent than those of opposing views in protesting the ridiculous retraction made by Canada. But whether the protests will have any more force than Canada‘s support of the sanctions remain‘ to be seen. J. V. McAree, writer of the Fourth Column on the editorial page of The Mail and Empire had column article about whiskey. There was a time in the good old days when newspapermen knew better purpose for whiskey than just to write about it. New Liskeard board of trade is continuing it campaign against the utterly inadequate radic service in the North. The New Liskeard people are considering a mass refusal to pay the radic license fee in the hopes that such an action might result in some action by the Radio Commission Representations have been made to some of the Toronto stations with idea of having one of these stations increase its power so that the radio owneEr. of the North might have better service. Such plan might prove better than the present inadeâ€" quate one, but the logical solution of the problem is the establishment of a government radio rela} station somewhere in the North to serve this wide Great Britain is hard to beat. That holds in any line. The Old Country may be slow, but she gets there just the same. Sometimes it takes time. Usually she likes to do things by degrees. Apparently that is what the old lady intends tC do about the quintuplets.. Canada has been priding itself on its quintuplets the way Kirkland Lake has been boasting of its triplets. Britain now start: in the race. Already she has progressed as far a: quadruletsâ€"four of a kind, which is as good aAs full house. The four babies were born on Nov 28th to Mrs. Walter Edward Miles, wife Oof : truck driver in St. Neots, Huntingdonshire. They have taken away a truck driver‘s license in Britain ols mulith l > .4 o We P PPA DPA L P L P . THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 11 ONTARIOG November Report of the Central School Standing of Some of the Classes at the Central Pubâ€" lic School for the Past Month. The following is the honour roll of the Central Public School for â€"the month of Novemberâ€"E. J. Transom, principle. Koom 1â€"Sr. J. Transom, teacherâ€"Teuvo Tenhunen, Reginald Giroux, Gunnar Telkkinen, Leslie Hartâ€" ing. Room 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"Miss Everett, teachâ€" erâ€"Marion McLeod, Freda Campbell Irene Smith. Room 4â€"Jr. IVâ€"Miss Baker, teachâ€" erâ€"Elsie Cameron, Peggy Williams, Luâ€" cette Hansen, Saara Passi, Ruth Hanâ€" sen, Annabelle Lang, Betty Smith, Peâ€" nelope Luxton, Britta Bergman. Room 3â€"â€"Jr. IVâ€"S. M. Robinson teacherâ€"Allan LAawson, Fred Milne; Fred FPlorence. Room 5 â€" Sr. III â€" Miss Ramsay, teacherâ€"Sidney Helperin, Anne Mcâ€" Coleman, Elva Raycroft, Anita Soni, Douglas Kullas, Leslie Shisls, Jennic Staviarski, Jean Mason, Pearl Johnson, George Caldbick. Room 6 â€" Sr. III â€" Miss Markell, teacherâ€"Rose Bregman, Jeanne Foâ€" toff, Gilbert Hill, Mike Hriskkevich, Garneth MacLsod, Frank Pearce, Winâ€" nifred Sinclair. Room 7â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Patterson, teacherâ€"Marjory Buel, Agnes Costiâ€" unk, Aune Hemming, Klaus Hokkinen, Myrtle Knell, Lido Nastasuk, Stella Rothwell, Betty Tyrrell. Room 8â€"Jr. IIIâ€"W. Buil, teacherâ€" Richard Stingle, Morris Fishman. Room IIIâ€"Miss Morrison, teacherâ€"Richard Booker, Lois Urquâ€" hart, Alex Borilka, Heidi Bauman, Vioâ€" et Butkovich, Joe Cunliffe, Peter Koâ€" laski, Shirley Remus, Annis Ripak, Helen Synos, Thelma Smith, Monica Shragge, Neil Mafturack. Room 10â€"Sr. IIâ€"Miss McKinley, teacherâ€"Marion Baynes, Gsorge Bialik, Lois Southam, Eva McLeod, Larry Lake, Bill Melnechuk, Annie Ostrofsky, Braâ€" nislava Martin, Harold Bregman, Winâ€" nifred McElrea, Leda Scarabura, Marâ€" raret Skubinski, Julia Spisak, Hemmo soni, Florine Jenkins. Room IIâ€"FPirst Classâ€"Miss Cameron, teacherâ€"Mary Ringsleben, Betty Wilâ€" liams, John Caldbick, Ruth MacArthur, Kathleen Milne, Betty Miller, Patricia Jackson, Patricia Carrol, George Floria, raydon Robinson. Rcom 12â€"Miss Doherty, teacherâ€" Sr. Iâ€"John Jones, Sylvia Boychuk, Pearl Maruschok, Kathleen Rothwell, Annie Floria, George Matymish, Wilâ€" ‘ard McElrae, Rose Tartachuk, George Stefanich. Jr. IIâ€"Jack Lacy, Jimmy Simpson Kenneth Burt, Alfred Shinn. Room 13â€"Miss Shaw â€"Daisy Bauman, Lucy (rving, Leslie Richards. Jostoniuk, Louis Smrke Room 14â€"Miss Browne, teacherâ€"Sr. 2r.â€"Bill Barelko, Louis Jones, Monica Bridgman, Elsie Westine. Jr. Pr.â€"Tiny Bosak, Ian Forrester, Nellie Klimovitch, Dorothy Pearce, Noâ€" ‘a Shields, Mable Wong. Room 15â€"Miss Acton, teacherâ€"K.P. â€"Agilles Siren, Jack Murphy, Catherâ€" ine Prince, John Rutherford, Madeline Pogachar, Martin McDowell, Benny Ward, Veronica Shantz, Mary Stefer, Lorna Schiratti. Room 16 McCulley, teacherâ€" LK.P.â€"Roy Dishlevoy, Helen Rhea ~hannen, Bobby Chase, Beulah Blackâ€" nore, Thelma Curtis, Pearl Bobby. Plant additions costing a total of 36,000,000 and adding 40 per cent. smelting capacity are announced by Rrobert C. Stanley, president of Interâ€" national Nickel Co. The additions will 3e in the form of extra capacity at Copper Cliff and will require about year for completion. With employment already at the level in the company‘s history, the newly planned work will give emâ€" ployment to about 1000 additional men during construction, and the completed plant is expected to provide employâ€" ment for about 1000 to 1200 employees when in operation. Nickel Company Adding to Copper Cliff Plant The extra capacity is necessitated for peacetime uSes to which nickel now i: being put, and to permit a policy o1 teeping supplies of the refined metal n hand at all times. The official stateâ€" ment of the comnpany reads: "The consumption of nickel throughâ€" sut the worlq has increased steadily since 1932 and as a result of estabâ€" lished industrial activities, should conâ€" tinue to do so. The nickel business as now constituted has been built on and is maintained on the basis of an asâ€" cured source of supply and prompt deâ€" liveries of nickel products. This policy necessitates at all times standby plant facilities and adequate stocks of reâ€" fined metal. "With these facts in mind the Interâ€" national Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd., has decided to increase its reserve caâ€" pacity. From the standpoint of lasour and materials it is believed that this work can be done most efficiently at this time. to the Copper Cliff smelter, served by a new high stack and the installation of two reverberatory furnaces and eignhnt converters, with the necessary auxiliarâ€" ies such as blowers, airlines and electriâ€" cal equipment. The cost of the work will amount to approximately $6,000,000 and the time for completion will be about one year." North Bay Nugget:â€"{(t begins to looki as though the League of Nations | wouldn‘t have Mussolini‘s boys "out of | the trenches by Christmas." l ‘"The programme contemplated comâ€" prises the construction of an addition Room 17â€"Miss Peterson, teacher teacherâ€"Jr. I Court, Gladys PT.â€"Mary Another Mystery Like That of Ambrose Small The proceedings instituted in Toâ€" ronto in connection with the probate of the will of the late Mrs. Ambrose J. Small has revived interest in the mysâ€" restiga hen a theatre Beston Transcript:â€"In ‘August*® last Ontario produced 188,249 ounces of gold angq 64,612 ounces of silver, of a total value of $6,627,242. Did California ever do better in one month in the early days of the fortyâ€"niners? ****% *4 43 l?/,?/?//./?f/’l’m///f//(//,/‘/,f,//?./,//,/ //”fil’y/lf?’fifll(//?fllf???/ll//lfi’fi\w é' n Je 0C cb > en en ie t hn it ies 4 dnb D ie n mm mengs n uy ie m N ui iO n Nesb ar C N TE N No ommR hn n e ie ie im snn in i s w‘ ' \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\X%S\\.\\.\}\\\\\S\\\\\ s\\%’b\%\%‘%\\%X.\\%S’»%\%XS'\SSSSSX\J D Caneadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. 1yr. and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination â€" low price. The Porcupine Advance Offers You Pictorial Review. .. 1 vr. Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. Current Thought .. .1 yr. Canadian National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. Chatelaine 1 yr. 1 yr. Princess Victoria Dead at Age of 67 Princess Victoria Alexandra â€" Olga Mary, sister of King George V, died about 3.30 on Tuesday morning at Lonâ€" don. England, following a gastric hemâ€" crrhage suffered on Sunday night. After the report reached Timmins there seemed to be considerable conâ€" fusion in some‘ quarters in regard to it, one story having it that the King himâ€" self haq passed, while others ascribed other relationship than the correct one to the dead princess. ApaloaLna Te ate en ate ale ateate ate ate ate atecte ate ate cteate ate ateate a o ate ale ate ts Aip Blood Transfusions Fail to Save the Life of Sister of His Majesty the King. Various despatchss from London, England, tell of the illness and death of Princess Victoria. She was attacked on Sunday by the condition that reâ€" sulted later in her geath and there was a gastric hemorrhage on Sunday night. A blood transfusion was performed soon after the attack but proved unâ€" effective. Her Royal Highness was 67 years of age. Lord Dawson of Penn, the King‘s personal physician, and other doctors were at the bedsids. Arrangements for the formal state opening of Parliament were cancelled as a result of the Princess‘ death. The King‘s spsech will be read by Viscount Hailsham, the Lord ‘Chancellor, instead of the King himself. There will ‘be no prscession to Parâ€" liament. The princess never married. She was the favorite grandchild of Quetn Vicâ€" toria, and was known as a favorite sister of King George. She was the fourth child and second daughter of King Edward VII, and Queen Alexandra. She died at her home in Buckingâ€" hamshire at 3.35 a.m. (10.35 p.m. Monâ€" day, ESIT.). The official bulletin said:â€" "Her Royal Highness has had A peaceful death," The princess‘ death followed swiftly a critical ailment that geveloped Sunday night, when she was reported seriously ill from a stomach hemorrhags. She is survived> by=~â€"oneâ€"sister,â€"~Prinâ€" cess Maud Charlotte Mary Victoria, Queen of Norway. The other sister was Princess Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmar. who married the Duke of Fife. King Gsorge is the only surviving THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUE SERVICE MAIL COUPON TODAY Our Guarantee to You! This wonderful offer is avail«â€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions dnd you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. _ T. W ALKER TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NAME : . .+ ak 2s . ... TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen; I enclose $............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. p Funeral Oirector T I M M I N 8 brother. ‘The Duke of Clarence, who was the first child of the union of King Edâ€" ward and Quesn Alexandra, died in 1892 at the age of 28, angq an infant boy, Prince Alexander, was born in 1871 and lived only a day. Princess Victoria, whose title was Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary, spent most of her life in the company of her mother, who died November 20th, 1925. Blairmore â€" Enterprise:â€" When â€" A bunch of Blairmore hunters, in red jackets, were met by a warden in the North Country last week, the warden remarked: "Joined the Communists, eh!" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, 1835 until I had her eyes examâ€" ined. Then we discovered she couldn‘t see properly. Somehow, she read "g" as "d" and small words backâ€" wards. "She‘s getiing along fine mnow, thanks to her new glasses." 14 Pine St. N Have Your Children‘s Eyes Examined at once. thought my little girl was slow to learn Phone 835