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more water sewers and connections for Souti Porcupine; sewage for Conâ€" naught Hill. New town hall, with acâ€" commodation for different departments and community hall. Mr. V. H. Evans, candidate for reeve â€"Reviewed his service as councillor. His platform is courteous and efficient service for all, and â€"his best efforts in the interests of all. ‘*He favours a conâ€" sulting assessor, extra mechanical ofâ€" fice equipment, ccmprehensive budgetâ€" ing of mones. and a sanitary office, and he promises to keep before him the idea to make Tisdale a better and Aaccount fined to candidatt Reove | Tip Top Tailors T6 Interesting Political Meeting at South End NQOTICE! Coat within Have Ordscred Either Suit or Top AND WHO HAVE NQOT CALLED All Candidates for Reeve and Council State Their Platâ€" forms and Policies to Large Audience. Careful Hearing Given to All. Brief Statement of Platforms Worthy of Preservation. Other South Porcupine and Dome News LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 39 Third Avenue PAGE EIGHT WILL BE GIVEN UCNTIL DEC. 10. 1937 QOth orwise Thecey Will be Ssold ‘ve Kerr gave an account of his rdship and made the following nents as to his intentions if once elected to office. Revision of the limit, and a parking byâ€"law. hone systems for police and fire Plans for larger wasrer supply, water sewers and connections for _ Porcuping; sewage for Conâ€" it Hill. New town hall, with acâ€" odation for different departments /é/(/a'/(w%nf theso MODERN FEATURES TO TAKE DELIVER Y Top Tatlors SPECIAL OFFER WHILE THE SMALL QUANTITY LASTsS Storâ€"Dor, Adâ€"aâ€"shelf, Ejecto cube ice Trays. Built Crispan and Fru‘t Drawer, Interior Miluminaâ€" t‘on, Fast Freezing Shelf and many others, LEPIIONE 1145 sAML ALL MODELS AT "THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE to Persons Who t Thres Months TIVM MINS the interests of the workingman. sor‘h Poreupine Guide News Guides opened last Wednesday : horsesho> and inspzstion, taken will coâ€"operete with others for gcod and efficient government. He. favours help with the annual assessment. and legislation dividing the townchip into wards, for representative purposes at elections. And also favours improveâ€" ments in the condition of the South Porscupine jJail. Stariing, Ssuth Porcupinâ€"â€" long residentâ€"is for honest administraâ€" tion to the ‘best of his ability. Charles Wurm, resident 10 years in Schumacherâ€"is a miner and represents the majority of taxpayers. is indep>nâ€" dont of any body or cresd and cut in the interes‘s of the workingman. T. R. Langdon, of Scuth Forcupine, is out for progressive action with effiâ€" cient administration and will make every effort to reduce the burden on the <axpayers Wm. Fairhurst has served before. His platform is paving for Golden avenue as well as Bruceâ€"the insiszence of the highway going through townâ€"the T. N. O. station being moved to a more central positicnâ€"and faithful service. Emil Heino, though of Finnish parenâ€" tage, was born in Fort William. Repreâ€" sents the labour element. His platfsrm â€"larger porticn of mine taxes for Tisâ€" dale, revision of water rates in Schuâ€" macher, and frequent meetings. Ed@ward W. Jones, resident 14 yearsâ€"â€" made no promises, except sincere serâ€" vice and the interests of the working man considered. the township. "Be careful who you pick for council," said Mr. Woods. "There‘s a lot of money in this townâ€" ship; be careful who handles it for you. I‘ve got none of it yet!~ ° Mr. Melvin Cavanaugh, of Schuâ€" macher, said the only reason he was in the field was that he was willing to share the responsibility in public afâ€" fairs, He is an old resident and has knowledge of municipal work and is out for no personal gain. He has a growing family and is interested in young people‘s activities, and is of the opinion that the council is in a key position to give assistance in trying to do things for the youth of the comâ€" munity. Wm. Entwhistle, of Schumacher, thinks that two paid firemen at each end of the camp are advisableâ€"and would reduce insurance rates. Also would insist on quarterly ratepayers‘ meetings at which courcii would give an account of their doings, He would also favour a branch of the T.P.A.A.A. being fo med in Tisdale. | "Happy‘ Woodsâ€"resident of Tisdale 27 years and exâ€"countillorâ€"Will do his best to look after the best interests of safer place for concerned George Helmerâ€"exâ€"councillor and candidate for office againâ€"If elected will work 100 per cent. in township inâ€" terests. OPENX EVENING® T‘ im m ] n We gave people a real deal in 1936, here is a repeat in face of sure advances in price. Act now, they are going fast. We will absorb all the Extra Charges. Completely equipped with Ejecto Ice Cube Tray and Revolving Dishes and a wall plug installed. This big 1937 Westinghouse 5‘ cubic Foot Dual Automatic Refriâ€" gerator with hermetically sealed Unit carrying fiveâ€"year Guarantes, will be delivered to your home toâ€" day, or as a surprise for her on Christmas Eve, for only $10.00 down (or your old Ice Box), Baâ€" lance of payments divided into 24 months, first payment due March 30th, 1938. s;hu'nmcm-.! Handsoms New Theatre promises. H4¢. _ Being Completed at Rouyn eC mvrearl i sSdGay wiln taken by it will be ready to open by Jan. 15th. It will have a seating capacity of 750 and will be the largest theatre in the T win Citiss. In the elaboratzness of its decoraticons and furn‘shings, The Rouyn Noranda theatre will be unsurpassed in the North. Plush covered air cushion seats, beautiful drapes and carpsts, fullâ€"size stage and spazrious rest rooms for ladies and gentlemen will be some of the new features to be established as new features of this esegant rew playhouse. The Capitol theatre is just being compliected at Rouyn. It is owned by the Famous Players Canadian Corporation and will be under the management of Mr. Sam Korman. It is expected that songs chosen by the Comp merit of singing. Dome Guides will hold i comirg year. The cup was C ledge during her cial Commissicnt The competition is op Companies between Cobal kasing and judging is bas Word was roceiv« the Dome Girl awarded the silver singing. It is to be competed for arnually, un til held by company three years. Toy shop work will be started this week. The Guides have been offered the use of quarters in Mrs. Dye‘s home for this work. When the work is done. the usual display tea will be held in the Community hall to raise funds for the expenses. The Dome Scouts and Cubs have worked with the Guides each year and their efforts have always been scuccessful. Last year the Szcoutâ€"Guide toy shoyp sent out used clothing and repaired toys, with candy and nuts, to the chilâ€" dren cof 146 needy families in the disâ€" trict. Six tenderfoot Guides, Lynn Beard, Lois Countryman, Germaine Raymonds, Mildred Mitchell, Mildred Barnes and Irene Libby, will be enrolled next meetling. In Patrol corners tenderfoot work was passed by the Captain and Helen Munro, second ‘class signalling, and some Guides worked at estxmwtmg for First Class. Captain Wilkins and Captain Naish. Then games and dancing were played unitil it became warm enough to sew. All the toys were then brought out to be fixed, dolls with broken necks and cars with broken wheels, unpainted doll cupboards and bent railroad tracks. Dresses were started for the dolls. and cupbpoards painted in bright colours. The tangled hair of dolis was combed out and curled and new eyes and mouths given to the ailing patients: The whistle then blew for campfire and two patrols had a surprise for us. The Honesty Patrol put on a charade and this was guessed by all as being tne word "handkerchief." Then the Oriole patrol started a story. Each week a different patrol must add a cha.p:er' to the story and the venture has so far’ proved very interesting. coa â€"and cookies,‘‘stpplied by Mrs. Cummings. was then epjoyed and we sang the | evening away until all too soon it was | time for "taps" and goodâ€"night. Dome Guide News The First Dome Mines Company held ' their regular meeting on Monday. After Patrol drill and inspection the Guides had country dancing and a lively relay. recReIvEd Of Girl Guid * %*% Phone 1870 fered last â€" 1 on Tuesday s cpen to Guids| obalt and Kapusâ€" ; s based on type of Ccmpany and the Tuesday that have been for company Mrs. Rout as Prcovin TIn THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ _An incluest into the death of Mr. gCoxmolly will be held in Ansonville on Wednesday, December 8th, at 8 p.m. Beer Parlour is Closed for Week The Beer Parlour, operated by the Union Hotel, Ansonville. was forced to close all last week, due to violating the rules and regulations as set up by the Liquor Control Board. St. Mark‘s Guild Hold Bake Sale The Ladies® Guild of the St. Mark‘s Parish Church held a successful afterâ€" noon tea, and sale of home baking and candy in the Parish hall, on Thursday, December 2nd. _ _On Mconday, November 289th, Mr. Conâ€" | nolly had sought employment with the McNamara Construction Company, who !are at present a new highway ‘from Bayside Beach, which is near Connaught. to the main highway comâ€" ing out at Matheson. He was given the job as night watchman, and haid commenced work that evening. Where ons | he had come from, or whe‘re to find his ; relatives if any, were not disclosed y ’Connolly on his being employed, and , | being a new man, had not discussed his / affairs with fellow workmen to any extent, thereby leaving no trace of his whereabouts, and at present the police are doing their best to find out where he came from. ! | | He is being taken care of by W.H. Smith, undertaker, Ansonville, and burial will take place at the Iroquois Falls cemetery, on Saturday, Decembeor 4th. During his short stay at the camp, he had mentioned that he worked in Ottawa a month ago, and that of late date he had been employed by the Hope Company, operating near North Ba‘v. Mr. Connolly suffered from a dspressâ€" ed compound multiple fracture of the skull. He lived through the night. and Thursday till 4 p.m. when he died. Mr. Innanin on realisinz what had happened, took the man to their office, where Bill Kingshot, a superinteadent, rushed ‘the injured man to the hospital, and medical attention was immediats‘y administered. The hall was decorated with Christâ€" Mr.. Connolly had byen employed by the McNamara Construction Company on November 29th at night watchman, ard on ths third day of his employâ€" ment, while walking to his night dutices, had stepped out to the middle of the road in attempt to stop a passing truck, working for the same company, The truck driver, Walter Onnanin, nct noâ€" ticing him until quite close, swerved the truck to the left, trying to avoid hitting lhim, and at the same time Mr. Conâ€" nolly had stepped back, directly in the path .of ‘the ,approaching truck, and was run into. The impact knocked him down with terrible force, and he was injurgd seriously. Thomas Connolly, approximate age 55. died in the Anson General hospital on Thursday afternoon D2cember 2nd. from injuries received Wednesday in a truck accident on the new highway just cutside of Bayside Beach. The mean maximum temperature in Timmins during the month of Novemâ€" | ber was exactly 32 degrees, it is reâ€" lported by S. C. Wheeler, observer for | the Dominion Meteorological Branch at Hollinger Mine, whose complete report on weather variations for the past month appears below. Although this is | not the warmest November on record, | it is exceptionally high for this period, he states. Iroquois Falls, Ont., December 3, 1937 Special to The Advance. Thos. Connolly Dies at Hospital at Falls Authorities Anxious to Learn About Relatives of Dead Man. (Other Iroâ€" auois Falls and Ansonville News. cord, was exceptionally hign. Th mean temperature over the month of 29‘,; degrees has only been exceedsd once, when in 1931 the mean temperature was 34‘, degrees the warmest November on record. There were no below zero temperaâ€" tures recorded auring the month which is something cut of the ordinary. The mean iminimum temperature over the month was 26‘ degrees, and althouzh like the maximum, not a reâ€" cord., was exceptionally hign. There were 5 days when the miniâ€" mum was above freezing and 25 days at freezing or below. ’ There were no below zero temperaâ€" tures recorded Huring the month which is something cut of the ordinary. for the day of 104 degrees. The highest minimum for the month was 34 degrees, on the 2nd and 28th. The maximum on both these days was also the same at 42 degrees, giving a mean temperature for both days of 33 degrees, the two warmest days of the month. Maximum Temperatures The highest temperature recorded during the past month was on the 12th, with a maximum of 45 degrees. 44 deâ€" grees on the 1st day of the month was also fairly high for November. The lowest maximum was on the last day of the month the 30th, when the temperâ€" ature did not go above 13 degrees, and with a minimum of 8 degrees this was the coldest day of the month. Minimum Temperatures The lowest temperature recorded during the past month was exactly 5 above zero on the 22nd. The coldest day was the 30th with a maximum of 13 and a minimum of 8, giving a mean for the day of 10% degrees. Weather for November Shows Unusual Warmth Average Mean Maximum of 32 Degrees Unusually High for this Time of Year. Total Sunshine Averaged Twoâ€" and oneâ€"third Hours per Day. Sky Overcast for Twentyâ€" one Days. The Child‘s Health Conference will be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Friday afterâ€" noon, December 10th, from 3 to 5 p.m. All mothers and their babies are invitâ€" ed to attend. Child‘s Health Conference at Schumacher, Dec. 10th six High Average» T. Bruce 228; G. Rosinson 193 King 190; G. Johnston 188; E. R 182; D. Traynor 181. Weekly prize: high total for three games wen! Tom Bruce with 780 and H. A. C« gan with 602. Totals : 1072 Etanding cf teams: Nova Commerceâ€"Schumacher 18: Dominion 17; Imperial 11: Timmins 7. Rcboinson . Rowlandson Jackson Totals Byck Benny Brown Woolley King Burgess Harvard McAuley MacDcnnell Ritzell Tcetals Totals Watson Lancasteoi Mayhew Corrigan Langs Taking three out of fcur points from the Imperials the Commorce seam from Schumacher, came within one point of tieing the Bank of Nova Szcotia for the leadership in the Bankers bowling league last week. In the second game played Montrealâ€"Dominions and Comâ€" merce, Timmins, divided the points at two apiece. The following were the E€cores:â€"â€" Close Competition | in Bankers‘ Bowling Only One Point Separating IT‘wo Top Teams After Last Week‘s Games. The funds realized by this sale will be used for local Church needs. The Guild is quite pleased to report that everything was sold, and wish to thank al those attending for their hearty support. mas effects, making a seasonable disâ€" play, and made all attending feel the air of bcing welcome. For the apron taisle, Mrs. Howard Hill was the convener. Tables serving afternoon tea, were taken care of by Mrs. T. P. Walters, Mrs. E. Olaveson, Mrs. D. Brewer, Miss Phyliss Smith and Mrs. C. Jessup. The convener of the candy and bake table was Mrs. BRiggs, with Mrs. J. D. Burton assisting. COn Deceimber 1st the sun rises at 7.30 am. and sets 4.10 p.m. Lighting up time for vehicles is at 5.00 p.m. or cariier if visibility is poor owing to mist or fog. A new moon on the 2nd will be full on the 17th of December. Ths month was excepidonally duil and cloudy. There were 21 days either totally overcast or neariy so and not one day with a clear sky for the whole period of daylight. Sunshine amountâ€" ed to 70 hours only, an average of 2 hours per day over the 30 days. Precipitation was also out of the ordinary, less snow and more rain than is usual which has kept the ground from freezing hard, and a good snowfall now would probably keep the winter‘s frost from penetrating too deep into the ground. Snow fell on 14 days with a total of 13 inches. Total precipitation (water) over the month was practically 2‘% inches. Review of the Weather Whilst maximum and minimum temâ€" peratures were above normal over the past few weeks and the month was generally considerably warm than usuâ€" al, the year 1931 was warmer with a mean temperature of about 34‘ deâ€" grees; but November of this year has been exceptionally warm and it is quite unusual to get a November without sub zero temperatures. Rainfall during the past month on | 10 days, was fairly moderate until the, 28th, when an exceptionally heavy rain | from 10.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. and amountâ€" ing to approximately ‘;" brought the total up to 1.13 inches and is the next record rainfall to November 1934 when 2.15 fell and is the wettest November on record. Snowfall is less than normal and with the exception of the 28th when approximately 6 inches of snow fell during the night. The remainder of the snow came in light flurries or showers. 1s aadal 858B 679 COMMERCEâ€"SCHUMACHER : 823 694 771 COWMERCE TIMMINS .. 164 154 143 126 192 119 111 130 153 196 150 157 144 158 134 CNTREALâ€"DOMINION l. « 209 AAY7 140 189 154 160 82 1091 130 135 136 0O T41 784 ITIMPXRIAL, 181 197 140 151 115 161 .. 191 217 .194 132 103 146 183 147 Precipitation 241 165 176 333 927 28053 Sszotia 19; Montrealâ€" ‘cmmerceâ€" 159 182 177 191 218 E. Ritzel prizes for went to A. Corriâ€" 121 133 160 167 148 503 403 036 493 780 499 424 436 575 424 461 437 394 503 436 602 303 After Mr. Ship‘s address, Mr. E. J. Transom, Supervising Principal of the Timmins Public Schcols, led a discusâ€" sion on the new course of study that is tried out jn Ontario schools this yeay. ) The following is the report for Noâ€" | (Continued from Page One) vember of A. G. Carson, local superinâ€" | _ He further explained that the reason| tendent of the District Chiidren‘s Aid: Jfor people considering education costs , APPlitations for children for high is because the muxu‘-'-ipality is callâ€" adoption 3 ed upon for nearly 90% cf the cost of | Office interviews : 50 | education. This means that the muniâ€" | Iuterview out of offize .. ; B9 ) cipal tax notice shows a large percentâ€" | Complain‘s received is 37 |age of the taxes going to education.| Investigations made 37 | Because many other public works are | Children involved 51 | carried on through money raised by inâ€" Children in Shelter - 20 | direct taxes the cost of these is not so | Children in boarding homes cae 3 l noticeable to the average taxâ€"payer. | Mail received j _ 85 | _ It was also pointed oui that many Mail sent out 137 pecple are under the impression thas, cOurt attendance . 4 teachers receive salaries for the wo!|Juvenile cases » 8 | summer months. This is now true. A| Boys on parole to court 19 ’teacher must get along for pxacticany Children committed to an industrial | three months without receiving a| school I ,cheque nameoly from June 30 to Sept. ,Inve.:tigations for other societies 1 Mileage travelled 1785 ’ It is believed that the reasou salary Wwards visited ... ... 9 | * _ % i 'Q'. +t 6 C') H i schzodules are not according to the value Children given assistance in their of services is because of lac: or state own homes 3 in â€"ihis »Arauin‘na ="Timte=‘l Children admitted to She‘lter (not Such other items as Superannuation, Teachers‘ Conferences, O.E.A. activities and other phases of the work of teachâ€" ers were discussed. there is greater state support for the same, in crder that the cost will not be so directly on the shouigors of the taxâ€"payers but that all people will help to pay through indirect taxation. The speaker cited a case that came to his knowledge of a boy who left school before passing his Entrance exâ€" amination on account of inability to finish the course, who found employâ€" ment underground in a local mine. This boy with very little preparation on his part received what represenits more pet hour eof labour than many teachers in Northern Ontario districts who must have no only ability but several years of preparation io fit them for their wWoOrk:. Â¥! It is believed that the reasou salary c schzodules are not according to the value of services is because of lactx: or state support in this particular province. This strikes very heavily on poor municipaliâ€" ties and teachers are ‘the ones that suffer. Ontario is the second lowest!“‘ ol any state or province in the British | C Empire in the point of state support! for educational purposes. Ausâ€" | tralia and New Zealand pay 100% of the cost of education from the state treasury, Ireland 80%, Prince Edwayd} Island 59%, Szcotland 52% and England‘ 50%. If education in this province is to kesyp abreast of the times it is up to| _ the people of the province to see that C there is greater state support for the same, in crder that the cost will not! Cost of Education and Cost of Liquor (Continued from Page One) Ho further explained that the reazson for people considering education costs high is because the municipality is callâ€" ed upon for nearly 90% cf the cost of eceducation. This means that the muniâ€" cipal tax notice shows a large percentâ€" 1 22 2222200 District Services Ltd. Western Minchead Inferno Hard Coalâ€"Welish (Cobbles, Stove size, Kut and Buckwheat Blower No. 1) Pennsylvania Blue Coal stoker Coal (Qiltreated or Western) Taylor Hardware Phones 300â€"301â€"1601â€"1602 Timmins "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard,. Swastika, Kirkland Lakc. Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda Que. sSchumacher Road Office HMHyâ€"Way Service Station Standard Hotpoint Iron. Model F18. 6 Ibs. Chrome finish. #$3.50. HMHotpoint Preston Coffee Maker. Sevedocub Eat;ac_ii_)' MOdel P'lOOJ $5a95o LIMITED ERE are gifts that make work lighterâ€"Ilife happier. You can choose from a wide variety of Hotpoint Irons, Toasters, Percoâ€" lators, Coffee Makers, Curling Irons, Waffle Irons, and Warmâ€" ing Pads. Come in and see our special displays of practical elecâ€" trical gifts,. «\Bench Warrants for «_ Failure to Appear T Priced from $9.50 to $18.50 per ton Have District Services fill your coal bin,. They handle every type of coal you will need and are therefore in a pppsition to meet your heating reâ€" qirements. called. will be placed urder arrest when apprehended, two bench warrants have been issued by the local police department for men who could not be located during the sitting of court last Tucsday. The only excuse persons have for nonâ€"appearance is the certiâ€" ficate of a duly qualified pnysiclan that they are medically unable to attend. Said certificate must be in the hands of court officials prior to the cpening of proceedings. The magistrate has warnâ€" ed that bench warrants will be issued for any future delingquents. Globe and Mail:â€"At the 48th Highâ€" landers‘ ball 48 pipers provided the dance music. Wow! Who with a drop of Secttish blood in his veins couldn‘t shake a nimble foot with such inspiraâ€" tion? Following an announcement made by Magistrate Atkinson last week ithat persons who fail to answer to charges in polite court when their name is Persons Not Answering to Charges to be Arrested Says Magistrate. wards) Adcptions completed Wards in foster homes Children returned to parents Cases under the Unmarried Parents Act Report for November for District Children‘s Aid Order toâ€"day At the 48th Highâ€" rs provided the Who with a drop )le to attend. i the hands of 1e cpening of ate has warnâ€" will be issued Phones 137