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_ The semiâ€"annual fashion show will be put on by the Smart Set Dress Shoppe At the Rivers.de Pavilion on Wednesday, Dec. 12th. In conjunction with the fashion show there will be a big dancs event. In addition to local young ladies % 0 acting as models for the fashion show, there will be young ladies from Monâ€" treal to display the special creations of their own companies. The previous fashion shows created much interest and attention, and the event on Wednesday, Dec. 12th, will be looked forward to with much interest. Semiâ€"Annual Fashion Show Riverside Pavilion Dec. 12 Gordon Archibald and his orchestra played the overture and intermission music, On Thursday evening Miss Cecile Gagnon, violin soloiss; accomâ€" panieq by Miss Rosary Kelly, played a number that showed her control of tone excellently. Jack Grace cof Ottawa, tenor, sang. On Friday night Miss Gagnon played "Berceuse de Jocelyn" by Benjamin Goeddard, and Clifford Laâ€" frenier sang a western song to his own guitar accompaniment. a notâ€"soâ€"young bachelor was good. Aunt Jane was not as unattractive as the plot would have the audience beâ€" lieve, but the "fussy old maid" action Margaret Carlin, cast in a smaller part, as Aunt Jane‘s maid, Suzette, played her character part well. â€" Gregory Evans as Ting, a bellâ€"boy elevated for a few days to the imposâ€" ing post of manager of the Halcyon House, a small hotel in the heart of the Catskills, where all the action tcok place, acted the part of a suddenly imâ€" portant college ladâ€"workingâ€"inâ€"vacaâ€" tion time easily and well. Art Shaw, transformed for the evening into Wm. Winkler, gentlsman bachelor, played the part about which most of the acâ€" tion centred. Rather more than midâ€" dleâ€"aged, dependent on the whims of Aunt Jane for money, familiar with strong drink and Kittyâ€"ofâ€"stageâ€"fams to both of which Aunt Jane (Emma E. Murray) had definite aversions, he sought. to marry young Jane to Benâ€" jamin More (Dr. Jos. D. Martin), with unusual complications. â€" Benny was forced to take to drink before the end and escaped the fate of becocming Aunt Jane‘s chusband. His interpretation of John Easton as Sam, a coloured porâ€" ter, carried the pure comedy relief and did not overdo his part as he so easily might have. His humor was at all times in good taste and not too direct. Miss Paolini as the emotional heiress "young Jane" made the transformation from tcears to laughter an easy one. Jack Legris, in a dual character reâ€" miniscent of Al Plunkett‘s "Dumbells" in ‘their better days, made a great hit with the audience. As Bobbie Baxter, unapproved lover of Jane (Helen Paoâ€" lini) and as an impersonator of Kitty Benders (Stella Burke), he had a diffhiâ€" cult role to play. Kitty was an actress, beloved Of "Old Boy" Winkler, whtse temperament was wellâ€"expressed by Miss Burke. . Under the auspices Of the Catholic Women‘s League and with Father Mcâ€" Manus directing the players, the show went off with a professional swing. The choice of subject was good and the everâ€"developing â€" hilarious â€" kept a pleased crowd in a state Of alâ€" most. constant laughter. Event Under Auspices of C. _ W.L. Directed Effectively by Rev. Fr. McManus Last Week. > Well filled houses greeted the two nights‘ performance of "The Arrival of Kitty" in the hall of the Church of the Nativity on Thursday and Friday. Big Crowds Pleased ~at Arrival of Kitty Canada Lumberman :â€"We learn practically nothing from a victory. All our lessons come from defeat. At the caucus A. S. Clair Gordon. MP.P. for West Ken‘t, was elected chairman when the meeting opened and was later appointed government whip. Questions regarding the North will no doubt be taken up with him and efâ€" fort made to solve any dlmcuhis arisâ€" ing. @ According to despatches from Toâ€" ronto the Likeral par‘ty caucus held last week in Toronto was livened by outâ€" spoken comments from the members for the Legislature elected in the North. Of course, some of the despatches sugâ€" gest that all was harmony and peace and that the Northern members simply emphasized the need for roads both for the needs of the settlers and also for the providing of employment for the many needing work in the North. On the other hand The Mail and Empire suggests that all the Northern members raised a fuss because more employees of the government had not been disâ€" charged toâ€"make room for party fayâ€" curites. The Mail and Empire further sugges(s that this attitude eventually brcught rebuke from Premier Hepburn, Hon. Mr. Nixon and Hon. Mr. Heenan. In view of the fact that the caucus was held under the strict bond of. secrecy it is not likely that an oppositicn newsâ€" paper would have been specially favâ€" cured with inside information. The truth is more likely to be rather "beâ€" twixt and between." No doubt there were some Northern membsers who wanted mors civil servants dismissed. Also it is likely that there were many from the North, as well as from the Sâ€"uth who‘preferred to go along reaâ€" sonably in this regard. The effort to suggest that all the jobâ€"seskers are in the North is not borne out by the facts. It is understood from reliable sources that the members from the North, as well as the members for other parts of Ontario, presentsd the cases for their constituencies in the best light they could. The men from the North materially stood together in so far as their problems were much the same and their needs very similar. ECE SE K Peter Thomas there have besn two men of that name in town. Last week The Advance in the ordinary course of reâ€" porting even‘s told about one Peter Thomas being sent to Jail for three months for the theft of some sugar two years ago from the Consumers Coâ€"operâ€" ative Store, Fourth avenue. This Peter Thomas had zseen suspec‘ed of the theft at the time but left town. He was 'caught in Cochrane last week and brought here for trial and pleaded guilâ€" ty. Between the date of the robbery | two years ago and the conviction last | week he had n been living in town. On the other hand the other Pe‘er IThomras has lived in Timmins for the past four years and has been so lawâ€" abiding and honest a citizen that most of the police do not know him or know vhere was any Pe‘er Thomas than the one they wanted for the robbery. The Peter Thomas, who is the good citizen, lives at 34 Montgomery avenue, and through the facts of the case make it that he could not be the Peter Thomasâ€"convieted â€"andâ€"sent to jail, has suffered considerable annoyance by people pretending to think that he was concerned in the case. He has been greeted several times by the remark:â€" ‘"Why I saw in The Advance that you were sent to jail," some of the remarks, of course, being by smart guys. Howâ€" ever, for the of all and sundry it may be said that the Peter Thomas living at 34 Montgomery avenue was not and could not be the man convictâ€" ed of the theft and sentenced last week. omm «. mm smm m mmes s um Members from North Outspoken at Caucus Gathering Last Week Said to Have Been Livened by Views of Members from Northern Ontario. Peter Thomas, Montgomery Ave., Not Man Convicted Just the looks of the fabric does it. Those fine self stripes are neat as men‘s shirting. But in addition you have the finest, flattest seams.ever ... and no seams at all in fronts ard3 backs of panties...neat, narâ€" row shoulder straps on vests and bandeauv ... and vests with real shape to them. And all that is something you don‘t often find. Unfortunately for the comfort - i 6 t | + ce of one it is likely that the Ansara case will be taken to the Court of Appeal in Try The Advance Waunt Advertisements case Wednesday afternoon and Judge Caron withdrew the charge before the Jury. It is said that Mamaletti is a siliâ€" cosis patient. \ The sentence passed on W. Ansara by Magistrate Atkinson on January 10th, was upheld by the decision of a jury at the Cochrane Assizes late Wednesday 'aftemo’on. Ansara was implicated in the oldâ€"up here on January 4 of Isaac Miller, of the Russian Village Cafe, when, according to Miller, he was lured to 31 Wileox Avenue, and there set upon by three men. He was roebbed of $56 and Ansara was in possession of a gun and a knife at the time, Miler said. Less than a week after the robbery, police had taken Ansara, Louis Maâ€" maletti, William Daley and W. Assad, Into custody. Assad. charged with complicity, was given the benefit of the doubt and discharged. Wm. Daley and Louis Marmaletti were given sentences of three years each. Daley was 22 at the time and . Appeal Probable in Sentence of 5 Years be given permanently the position unâ€" der the new organization of freight agent. At an early date the commission will met in Toronto and plan for further reorganization, it is rumored, in the subordinate staffing of the road. No decision has yet been reached, Mr. Hepburn said last evening, whether George W. Lee, former chairman, is to Mr. Hepburn ‘stated that the comâ€" mission â€"was yery much pleased with the work:of A. H; Cavanagh, the new general manager . of the railway. "His appcintment has been commended by railway men the Dominion wide," he added. * y qs ie puvellnmen. plans eventually tc have a threeâ€"man commission in charge of the railroad‘s affairs. Charles Galâ€" lagher of South Porcupine, who came in, under the reorganization of a month ago, will continue as a commissioner in the final shuffie, but Arthur G. Slaght,, K.C., and Armand Racine, will sever their connections with the orâ€" ganization. j Major Mac Lang, now of Haileybury, _but formerly member in this riding for the provincial house, has been appointâ€" ed chairman of the T. N. 0. Railway commission. The appointment was made by orderâ€"inâ€"council. Premier Hepburn has been acting on the board with Major Lang and A. G. Slaght and Armand Racine. There was a general hope that Chas. V. Gallagher, of South Porcupine, would receive the oppointment, but all will agree that Major Lang certainly makes a good man for the work. CoOl. Lang will be paid the statutory salary of $10,000 a year for his services until such time as the government deâ€" cides to either reduce the salaMies of the commissioners orabolish them alâ€" together. _‘ Some action, either way, would be taken at the next legislature session, Mr. Hepburn intimated last evening, 1 This wellâ€"known Northerner Named as Head of Railâ€" way. Salary of $10,000 per Year Announced for Present. Mac Lang Chairman the T. N. 0. Board FINAL CLFARANCE Ooats 9 up Ansara Sentenced at Cochrane Court. Charge Withdrawn Against Mamâ€" oletti in Robbery Case. government plans eventually Buy your Fur Coat Now at Reduced Prices You are sure to be pleased with these. Sizes to 46 Towels THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEB, TIMMIN®, oONTARIO A Real Special Heavy Bath have first chance to be takenénagain in the spring, he only smiled, the desâ€" patch says. The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus recentâ€" ly observed the seventieth anniverâ€" sary of the incorporation of the town of St. Mary‘s by a special edition. The anniversary number is a remarkable one to be issued in a town the size of St. Mary‘ss Its appéarance is most creditable.. Few newspapers are able to issue so clear, clean and well printâ€" ed a newspaper. And the material is equal to the excellent printing. The llustrations are a particularly fine feaâ€" tureâ€"pictures of people and places, past and present, in St. Mary‘s and district, add to the interest aand value of this outstanding special edition. The numâ€" ber contains thirtyâ€"six pages, with every page of interest and value. The history of St. Mary‘s is dealt with fully and there are innumerable special arâ€". ticles on the town and its leading citiâ€" zens. The pictures of St. Mary‘s show it a beautiful town, wellâ€"appointed and with very capable administration. Anyâ€" one interested in St, Mary‘s will wish to have a copy of this notable edition. An Attractive Anniversary Edition of St. Mary‘s Paper 49¢ each We have a quantity of these towels and are goâ€" ing at an exceptionally low price. 19G¢ each 41 x 22 Handkerchiefs These are beautifully boxed for giftâ€"giving. A usual $1.00 value. WWSWMW$§$S§SW%SSSW§X$§S§ Clearance of Wm s t t 3 4 4 4 i i . i o i ib i i n n 1 n 05 1606 1515 05 453 Here are the titles of some of the ficâ€" tion added since the summer months:â€" ‘"Man Lost," Stringer; "Three Loves", Clover; "Venetian Masque", Sabatini; "Laramie Rides Alone", Ermin:>; "Rafâ€" fles in Pursuit", Pérownhe; "Beauty for Sale", Hueston; "Gay Pagan", Talbot; New books are being placsd on the shelves from time to time and volumes that become tco well worn are regularly replaced. As winter draws ncarer libraries all over Ontario brcome busier. The Timâ€" mins public library in the post office building is no exception and any afterâ€" noon or evening now Mrs. Grimston and her assistants are kept busy almost all the time keeping the volumes in without doubt one of the mostâ€"frequenâ€" ted places in town. Number New Books at Public Library Special 59¢ Timmins Public Library One of Most Frequented Spots in Town. New Books on Shelves. In connection with the issuing of the Semiâ€"Weekly The Advance offers you []Pictorial Review. .. .1yr. D Canadian HorGculture and Home Magazine .. . 1yr. Up .......... 1 yr. The assortment is large and beautiful GENTLEMEN ! 3# Buy Her Lingerie or Hosiery Our boxed lines for Christmas Everything Beautifully Boxed on Wings," Arundel; "Gravelhanger," Gielgud; "Gamblin‘ Man," Mann; "Conâ€" signed to Davy Jones," Grant; "River Supreme," Hcoart; "Death on the Diaâ€" mond," Fitzsimmons; "Heron" Cavan; "Spur of Morning," Mulgan; "Sweet Enemy," Schuster; "Enemy of Women," Perowne; "Glitter," MacDonald ; "Rough Air,‘‘ Haycox:; "Romance for Sale," Grieg; "The Darkening Green," Mackenzle.© "Mr. Parker Pyne, Detective", Christie; [“Years are So Long", Lawrence; "The Rancher‘s Revenge", Brand;"Seven Men Came Back," Deeping; "The Cold Journey," Stone; "Dusk at the Grove.," Rogers; "The Chinese Orang Mystery," @ueen; ‘"The Brave of London," Braâ€" mah; "The Case of the Howling Dog," Gardener; "Galore Park," Davidson: "The Req Judas," Newton; "Death ing; "All the King‘s Men," Neil; "Death Whispers," Carr; "Legion of the Rearâ€" guard," Carty; "Design for a Staircase," Pocock; "Her City cf Refuge," Rodd; "The Red Judas," Newton:; Death Cruises, South," Denbie; "The Branâ€" don Case," Conningion; "Crack Up!", Bartlett; "The Bachelor Flat Mys-:exy,"l Walling; "Boess Elephant," "The Harvesting," Bacheller; "Pilgrims| Nonâ€"fiction recently placed on the COUPON TODAY 19 Pine Street South and solve that Christmas problem STREET OR R.F.D. ........ TOWN AND PROVINCE .... Gentlemen: I enclose $. ..... ...... Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" , tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Just received comâ€" plete large stock of ski suits for children and grownâ€"ups, in heavy blanket cloth and â€" corded velvet. All shades. Ski \ Suits / Sizes 16 to 20 There is usually municipal excitement around Cosalt and Haileybury. This year new nominations had to be called fcr Haileybury as there were not enough candidates standing. In _ Coleman township the council was reâ€"elected by acclamation, Reeve Rowden to start his fourth consecutive year in 1935. The councillors are Geo. Martin, Wilâ€" liam Martin, Charles Dean and Harry Buckler. At Cobalt there were three running for the mayCralty with the council by acclamation.» The» candiâ€" dates for mayor included the present mayor, Mr., Wainwright and Joseph Naâ€" deau and Frank Mountford. library shelves includes:â€" "Napoleon and his Marshals," Macdonnel; "Roamâ€" ing American Playgrounds," Faris; "The Yellow Man L:oks On," Chilvers} "Sketching Ways and Sketching Days," Stewart; "Twelve Centuries of Rome," Baker; "On the Bottom," Elsberg; "Meon, Fish and Boats," Stanford; "Winter in Moscow," Maggeridge; "Cornish Homes and Customs," Jenkâ€" In; "Testament of Youth," Brittain; "English Journey," Priestley. © COLEMAN TOWNSHIP HAsS ELECTION BY ACCLAMATION