The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J. A. Cousingau, Barrister, by J. D Brady and George S. Drew. LEONARD COUSINS, by E. Tomlinson and Percy Youlton:; also by Cyr and A. Prouix. J. V. BRONHOMME, Real Estate, by Gerard Poulin and Edward Cyr; also by J. A. Cousineau and Albert Pelletior. EMILE BRUNETTE, Agent, by David Martin and Picer Lacroix; also by David Laprairie and J. W. Spooner; by Joseph Bienvenu and Urbain Aubry; by J. A. Tremblay and H. Charlebois; and by Dean Kester and L. J. Charleâ€" boils. t“ ORGE CHARTIER, Truant Ofâ€" €t,., by A. Proulx and J. T. Cheniger; also by J. E. H. Chatauvert and Orâ€" also by J. F ville Pigeon. ARTHUR G. CARSON, Childron‘s Aid Society, by W. O. Langzdon and William R. Rinn. recrary, nominaléd by M. Mailtas, s2câ€" onded by J. A. Morin. URBAIN AUBRY, Miner, by J. V. Bonhomme and W. W. Spooner. ALEX BELEC, Carpent>r. by Edward G, MorstOn. A larger crc tion meeting cil and Publ of the candid to their own nation. Mr. sistants were the flood of in â€" on them. follows : mMsurance and real es by Dr. A., P. Brennan, Brochu; also by Josep M. MacElwse, EMILE â€"BRUNETTE nated by C. D. Bonhomme, seconded by J. Therriault. DR. LEE H. HONEY, Dentis, nomiâ€" nated by J. D. Brady, secondecd by R. _"Only a foew tflfm meetinz. t, registere not wait usual underc excitement 0o: was on duty Those nom! ‘ions we mayor. council a woere rece ejeven 0o Forty ons c ated for muni three for Mayo cil and fcur for Neomin cil cham Three Named for Mayor Thirtyâ€"four to Council Messrs Bartleman, Brunette and Honey Named for Mayor‘s Chair. Thirtyâ€"Four for Council and Four for school Board. Qualify up Until Nine O‘clock on Saturâ€" day Evening. Ci€ Your Vote And Influence Respectfully Solicited Property FOR COUNCIL HOMER GAUTHIER 1 was instrumental in the passing of Halfâ€"Holiday ten months of the year Byâ€"law. If clected I will see that no stores make théir emâ€" plovyees work behind closed doors on Holidays. I will support the movement towards Holidays With Pay, and the closing of stores on Hollinger Pay Nights, will stand for Repeal of the Ontario Assessment Act Vincent Bonhomme own or somgon? eIses nomiâ€" Mr. Montgomery and his asâ€" were kept busy keop track of _of nominations tha‘ poured hem. â€" Nsminations® were as For Council For Mavor NC de "Official French Candidate" 10Â¥ ndfd straggied in and nominations and There was the f but no ad. A polizseman he first nomiraâ€" traggled in and ed the nominaâ€" ates for Counâ€" Board. Many present .o 100ok a2e else‘s nomiâ€" s were nominâ€" fice on Fricay, ‘~four for counâ€" chool Trustees. Maltatl >, nominated rond2d by O. Foode and C. TL Moritgomery, m ten until ing nominaâ€" he office of one o‘clock nominations po JOHN THOMAS WHITE, Millman by F. C. Jennings and M. C. Sullivan; also by M. C. Sullivan and John Weedâ€" | on. ALFRFD POULIN, Miner, by Gerard Poulin and C. D. Bonhomme. ADEODA PROULX, Mine Captiain, by David Marlin and Peter Lacroix. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Miner, by J. W. Kiuisisti and C. M. MacEwee; als> by Paul E. Piche and J. D. Brady; by C. M. MacElwee and Joseph Goode. BDWARD SAYEFRS, Miner, by M. C Sullivan and F. C. Jennings. JOSEPH W. SPOONER, Ager\, by David Laprairie and Paul E. Piche. J. B. STEVENS, Millman, by â€"G Poulin and E. Tomlinson. ARTHUR TESSIER, Clerk, by Mrs THOMAS MCNEIL, Miner, by Jas Geils and Mrs. J>an Craig. PAUL EMILE PICHE, Clerk, by J A. Cousineau and Albert Pelletier: also by David Laprairie and J. T Chenier; by Willlam Bartel and J. D Brady. WILLIAM MCDERMOTT, Minc Captain, by Patrick Larue and N. T Richens; also by H. Charlebois and J A. Tremblay. DANIEL MASCIOLI, Barrister, by J L. Charlebois and Armand Desroches. ALFRED B. MCCABE, Millman, by E. Servais and Mrs. Annie Evoniuk. P. H. LAPORTE, Acesountart, by W J. Flynn and J. V. Bonhomme; also by David Martin and Albert Pelletier; by by J. W. Spooner and David Laprairic DAVID LAPRAIRIE, by P. H. Laporte and David Martin. HENRY F. MACNAMARA, Contra tor, by F. C. Jennings and M. C. Sul van. Kester and T. A. MacDonald; also by W,. O. Langdon and David Martin; by J. T. Chenier and D. Laprairie; by Urâ€" bain Aubry and Joseph Bienvenu:; and by J. E. H. Chatauvert and Orville Pigeon. N. DiMarco and F. C. Jennings. EDWARD CYR, Miliman, by G Pouliin and C. D. Bonhomme. W. WHITE, Electrician, by Wilâ€" EUGENE LAFONTATINE, Miner, by itrick Rochefort and M. Matymitz. BERNARD LALONDE, School Teachâ€" , by Armand D2sRoche l@arlebois. W. Clark and M. Maltais to permit taxation of Min J. V. Bonhomme © A Fair Deal To All â€" Reâ€"Adjustment Of The Building Byâ€"Law And The Creation Of Revenue From lIdle Property In Timmins. The Man of Action ! VOTE FOR her farm Just for that purpose. "Rcady, ready, rmady, ready â€" up," she says to Ganitry as she rides him toward hurdle, and at her comâ€" mand he jumps. He can‘t see the hurdle, but he knows that his mistress can. He has l>avned through tedious training that she will tell him "up" at just the right instant. RBefors he jumps he likes to walk up to the hurdle and nose it for a few seconds just to got the of the thing. HMHe then breaks into a lively prance and runs back about fiflly feet. He stops. "Giddap," says Miss Eleanor, gently patting him. *"*Com‘on, com‘on, com‘onâ€"ready, ready, ready, "up", she commands. And up and over he goes. Miss Getzendaner says that she is goins to use the money Gantry earns in pictures to buy a "musical fenc»" for his pasture so thaw he will be able to trot around by himself with the noise of the fence to guide his turns. Patiently she taught him how to jump again. She first had herself blindfolded so that she could study the reacion to blindness. All the time she trainsd him she kept talking to Ganitry and pattinz him on the neck and feedâ€" ing him carrots which she grows on her farm just for that purpose. "Rcady, ready, rmady, ready â€" up," she says to Ganitry as she rides him toward hurdle, and at her comâ€" mand he jumps. He can‘t see the North Bay Nugget: Today‘s news tells of a Saskatch>wan wedding in which one was killed, 25 injured and the in‘erior of a homs wrecked . . .. Pna they are ordinary reported as "quiet affairs." Elmer Age Hollywood Signs Up an Old Blind Horse W. ROY DUNBAR, Mining Engincor.| ) 4A WCUFIHEF ) A LUTJ i kAUV by A. Gordon Irving and W. R. Rinn. | § From The Poreupine Advance Fyles JOHN E. GURNELL, Engineer, by. George Drew and William Nicolson. I WILLIAM R. RINN, Merchant. by? There were large crowds at the formâ€" F. W. Simpson and David A. Moore. ; al opening twenty fFears ago here of F. W. STIMPSON, Engineer, by W.‘the W.N. and P.H. Stock Jewellery R. Rinn and A. Gordan In'ing. i Genroao in tha Tw â€"MeaAInnic Rinak liam Nicolson and George Drew is Fourteen Years of and Totally Blind. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO | _ _On occasion The Advance always | could do plain speaking, even though that frankness might rouse the ire of }some people. The Advance twenty years ago, as now, considered the pubâ€" lic interests and public benefit supreme. Twenty years ago there was talk of a coâ€"opsrative grocery store being estabâ€" lished in Timmins, and some of the |grocery here then, asked The |Advance to say a few kind words against such a proposition and also to give a general jab at mail order business. The Advance could not see it that way, pointing out that in the grocery line che town at that time had really only one modern merchantâ€" J. R. Gordon. "The others," said The Advance, "have followed a line of business methods that inevitably meant high cost to their customers. Sitting back waiting for trade to come means that the few customers who do arrive | have to pay an undue proportion of the | overhead costs of business. _ If local | merchants fold their hands and allow mail order and other outside houses to secure the cream of the trade and the ready mondy through advertising !then tpese local men have to charge higher prices to maintain their busiâ€" with the fewer customers that lcome to their stores without invitaâ€" |tion. The solution of the matier is in |the hands ‘of rie merchants themâ€" seives. If these refuse to tackle modâ€" ern competition with modern mechods, ‘it is doubtful if much can be done _otherwise to help them." The Advance further pointed out that wrong methâ€" ods had increased the cost of goods |here at a time when these goods were ialready very high on account of war }cdndit.ion, and that the people in genâ€" 'eral would naturally welcome any plan, coâ€"operative or otherwise, that promâ€" ised reduction in prices. In the past |twenty years there has beer very \ marked improvement in the methods lof the average grocery store here. Effort has been made to reduce costs iby increasing the volume of business ‘and reducing the amount of doubtful ‘charge accounts. Indeed, speaking ‘generany, the grocery stores here are giving a very superior service to the public. \Geo. Foster, wife of Mr. Geo. Foster, mine captain at the Hollingâ€" er Mine. Mrs. Foster had not bzen il1l very long and her death came acâ€" |cordingly as a distinct shock to her many friends in the camp. She had been taken to St. Mary‘s hospital for ;treatment, but despite the most deâ€" |voted attention from he Sisters there Iand from Mrs. Cushing who has been Richardson and L. A. At the regular council meeting <wonâ€" ty years ago a resolution was passed giving Fire Chief Borland an increase of $25 in salary, to implement the promises made to him by the members of council when there was danger of North Bay inducing him <o go there [as fire chief. Noh Bay offered him | more than Timmins paid, even countâ€" \ing th> increases noted, but Chief Borland decided to stay with Timmins. Reference was made in The Advance twenty yvears agzgo to the winning of a genuine angsl of mercy to Timmins during the present prevalent illness, Mrs. Foster passed away at 7.30 a.m. on Tuesday morning last. Her husâ€" band and four sons survive. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salâ€" mon, of Timmins. She came here from Hanceck, Mich., and for the past five years has been an esteemed resident of Timmins." The other deaths in the camp during the week included three at Ssouth Porcupine, two at Moneta, one at Schumacher, and Mrs. Wm. Polâ€" lard., at Pottsville. Twenty years ago The Advance was able to announce that Schumacher was practically free from further cases of influenza, the Tennyson family being the only ones there swill having the disease, and all the of the family being well on the way to reâ€" covery at the time Oof writing. South Porcupine was also practically fres from the disease after a crying siego. Up to Nov. 20, 1918, the total deaths in the camp from influenza were 87, of this number 27 having been in South Porcupine, 31 in Timmins, and the othâ€" er 20 in Schumacher, Moneta, Mountâ€" joy, Tisdale, Whivney and other placâ€" es in the immediate district. For the week ending Nov. 2%h, there were nine d>aths in Timmins, these including one Chinaman, two Roumanians, three Finlanders and three others.. Dominic Depatis, Joseph Valois and Mrs. Geo. Foster were among the dead here. In reâ€" ferring to the death of the latter The Advance said: "There is very sincere regre« and sorrow felt by all who knew her, in the death last week of Mrs. Ivertised in case of a ti>. Miss Levine guessed 219. M. Luxton said 210. The actual number was 207. Mr. Buxton ]was accordingly declared the winner tand was given the handsome Regina !w.:nch offered as a prize. Th judges were Miss Piuffy and Messrs, W. P. Richardson and L. A. Clany. ihe Military Medal by Sapper Wilfred Brown, who was sollution man at Dome before enlisting. He was only 18 years of age when he joined up. He was one of the champion hockey players of this district and was very popular here. Store, in the Dr. McInnis Block, opâ€" pos‘e the post office. There was a guessing contest at the number of beans in a larg»> jar. Miss Rose Leâ€" vine and Messrs N. C. Hebert and A. G. Luxton each guessed 3,.225 as the niumber. As a matter of fact chere were 3,220. To decide the winner the three were asked co guess the number in a small jar, this being the plan adâ€" ; \ T wenty Y ears Ago\ Miss Flora Waterhouse and Mr. James Whitford Marâ€" ried at United Church Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford will res 113 Cherry street. Prior to her marriage the brid entertained at several shoawers, ai ceived many lovely gifts., Company offitce on Pin> St. His subâ€" jeck was: "Lifsa Insurance Investmont Compared to Other Mr. Spooner in the course of his address made it clear that thoere was exclusive feature in life insurance investment that was nct met wi‘ch in any other form of investm>ntâ€"the protection afforded to the investor. This protesâ€" tion angle alone gave life insurancs a unique place in the list of possible investments. After suitab‘» stress of this fact, however, Mr. Spoonâ€" er proceeded to prove by facts and fiâ€" gures chat life insurance investmenmt: gave very favourable returns otherwiss and to the thoushtful man offered on> of the most attractiv> forms of investâ€" ment., After the address, Mr. Spooner was thanked by Mr. T. E. Bailey, manâ€" agor of th> Crown Life offics, for the helpful and informsetive address given Attractive Wedding Saturday Morning Si. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: Do overâ€"exercise, a magazine article a es us. We ar»> reminded of Cha Depew who, when asked what ki exercise he took, answered: "I go exercise acting as pallbearsr tc friends who exercise." The United Church manse was the scene of a quiet but attractive wedading on Saturday morning at l1«0o‘clock whoeon Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley of 84 Middleton avenus, became‘the bride of Mr. Janmnes Whitâ€" ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitford of Birch street north. The Revy. W. M. Mustard performed the ceremony, in the presence of immediate relatives and a few close friends The bride was attractively attired in a powder blue crepe street length dress, trimmed with gold braid, with black accessories, and carried a bouguet of red roses and fern. She was attended by her sister, Miss Irene Waterhouse, who chose for the occasion an afternoon dress of heav; corded navy crepe, and black accesâ€" sories., Mr. Eli Dion acted as groomsman. Foliowing the ceremony, the bride and groom were honoured at a weddins breakfast, and in the evening the bride‘s mother received friends at a reception at her home, 84 Middleton avenue. She chose for the occasion an ensemble o black figured silk. The home was beauâ€" tifully decorated with streamers and vases of flowers. J. W. Spooner Gives Interestâ€" ing Address to Crown L 110‘ | A feature of very spec esp2cially to irceroste surance was the address gi urday meorning by Mr. J. W the staff of the Crown Lif Company office on Pin> S Value of Insurance as an Investmeni{ PETE LACROIX Honest and businessâ€"like administration of town affairs with fairness and friendliness to all. TOWN OF TIMMINS VOTE FOR e was excilusiv: ce investmeon: 1i in any othe the â€" protectior This protes life insiuranc: a Of Chnaur 1i what kinc red: "I get lbear>sr to flal d in lif> inâ€" iven on Satâ€" T. Spson2r to fe Insurancse St. His subâ€" hge 11 suitab Spootr and 1 Other Items of News from Schumacher. Schumacher A. D. 8. Club Met Thursday #% \=Schumacher, Nov,. 23â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The ADS. Club mt at home of Mrs. Johnston, Secâ€" ond Ave., on Thursday night. Whist was playsd, and the winners wrre: lst, Mrs. R. Kellar; 2nd, Mrs. P. Sherbin; Mrs. John O‘Leary. Afier the cards Mrs. Johnsion served a nice Mrs. W. K. W teachers of Trin Sunday School +o Mrs. S. Miles. M J. M. (Happy) WOODS Y our Vote and Influence Respectfully With a thorough knowledge of the town‘s needs resident of the Porcupine Camp for 28 years vVOrE TCO KEâ€"ELECT Bill Roberts AND KEEP THE TAX RATE DOW N For Council Tisdale 1939 Councilior For 1939 For Sane and Efficient Administration For Councul 1939 V ote For Solicited for The Uniicd _ Church Chriscmas bazas on Saturday, De Edmonton Bulletin: A 2« treal has ruled that if starts across a street inte: th> green light he is enti on going if the light chan is half way across.‘ / Pedestria no doubi be relieved to know such circumstances the law d require thom to dive into a m or stand still and get run over. Miss Joan Huxl>»y, First Avo., ent tained a number of frisnds last Thu day night. Bridge was played and winnors were: Ist, Miss Cameron; 2 Miss Huxley. homs of Mr. and Mrs. M Lakeside Drive. Auxi 1{ chiu Urquhar OH 11 M lestyr T‘rinky their n hall n h wil 111 10