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

_ $ Direct Private Wire Connections MINING and INDUSTRIAL STOCKS _ Last week there were several comâ€" plaints made because it appeared that chauffeur‘s licenses were to cost $2.00 instead of $1.00. Those who paid the $2.00 did so under protest, as it were. It was not so much the extra dollar as the principle of the thing that was complaine@ fabout. However, it turns out that the $2.00 fee was charged beâ€" cause of insufficient information to the local issuer of the licenses. As soon as there was complaint about the $2.00 charge, a wire was sent to Toronto by Chauffeur Licenses â€" Cost Only a Dollar Lack of Full Information Caused Charge of $2.00 â€" Last Week. The Extra â€" Dollar Refunded in Each ‘â€"~Gase. ( '.. ’......'.'................................ ‘fiooo a**° QV,.or.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o io in io in hh in e o ho on on o e 19 Pinec Street North Approved Listed Stocks carried on [#3 * â€" margin Saturday Night, January 5th Liniment ..... ... Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil ... ... 59¢ and 98¢ Palmolive Soap .. ... ... .. Assorted Chocolates, per Ib. ... ... Williams‘ Shaving Cream, 2 tubes .. ... Castile Soap Bars, ................ 19¢, 2 for 35¢ West‘s Tooth Paste ...... ... Cuticura Soap ... .. Eno‘s Fruit Salts .... . ;. Vick‘s Vapo Rub ... Kleenex, 500 sheets ............... Kotex ... Modess ... Vacuum Bottles .... .. Anodyne Liniment ................ .. .2 for 33¢ Regular $1.00 Smith‘s Cough Cure. . . .2 for $1.00 Castile Soap .. ... Blue Jay Corn Plasters ..... .. Woodbury‘s Soap ... ... Noxzema Cream, regular 83¢ ......... under the auspices of the Cornish Social Club The Gold Belt Rangers Orchéestra Lucky Number Draw for Watch at 11 p.m. DA NCE Members Toronto Slock Exchange at the Hollinger Hall a"a 00000000000000000“-00.000000.00..00..0 00‘000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000‘000’00000000000000000000.0‘000. B sSeaZeate Te Te cZe ofe ate abe cBeate ote aPeate ate ste ofe Phones 1200â€"1201 will be held on the local issuer of motor licenses and word came back promptly that the charge was to be the same as last year, $1.00. Accordingly the local issuer of licenses, A. W. Lang, arranged to reâ€" fund the extra dollar to the few who had bought their 19935 chauffeur‘s liâ€" censes under the $2.00 rate. Henceâ€" forth the licenses will be $1.00 as hereâ€" tofore. In noting the extra charge that appeared to be asked The Advance suggested that the Hepburn goverthiâ€" ment was not playing fair in adding the dollar to the last year fee. It deâ€" velops that the Hepburn government did not do this and so deserve no blame in the matter. Indeed, there is no blame attached to anyone, except that the instructions in the matter were not clear and it appeared that $2.00 was the fee. However, all will be pleased to know that the $1.00 fee has not been increased and that the 1935| permits cost no more than last year, _ Try The Advance Want Advertisements SET TLEMENT ........ 19c, 2 to a customer ........... 8 cakes for 25¢ Timmins ...... 29c and 69¢ For Friday and Saturday w2 2 for 39¢ "You run in noble company," .avertrâ€" ed the magistrate and the ‘case stood over. "The 1l8th, what day is that on?" cnquired the magistrate. _ "Friday," said Mr. O‘Connor. "Friday," said the magistrate. "Yes," said Mr. O‘Connor, "the 19th happens to be Sir William Mulock‘s bighday, and mine, and it comes on a Saturday this year." Yesterday in the Leonard Koivula case, involving charges of reckless driving and no driving license on Deâ€" cember 24, he sought a remand to Janâ€" uary 18th. (From Sudbury Star) J. J. O‘Conncr, well known Sudbury barrister, is sure of one date! Sudbury Barrister Has Reason for Knowing Date Helps Gold Industry "Anticipating the current interest in gold development, the Government, in 1931," stated Mr. Gordon, "added a mineragraphic section to the laboraâ€" tories for microscopic and spectroscopic examinations. The timeliness of this addition made to facilitate and to exâ€" pedite the work of the staff has since been amply demonstrated. crease over 1933. The 1934 value of Canada‘s gold outâ€" put at $102,242,000 established hA new high record in the value of production in this country for the l1ith successive occasion, the Minister of Mines, Hon. W. A. Gordon, stated on Tuesday. In 1933, the outnut value was $84,â€" 350,237. This year‘s output in fine ounces totalled 2,964,395, a slight inâ€" Gave Large Dividends "To the hundreds of thousands of shareholders, the majority of them resident in Canada, the gold industry disbursed in 1934 roundly $33,000,000 in dividends," said Mr. Gordon. "This compares with the 1933 disbursements of $23,426,000." The development of the Dominion‘s gold resources in 1934 had given greater work to hlfi department‘in that "more tests were made aand experiâ€" ments conducted in our ore dressing and metallurgical laboratories in â€" 1934 than in any year since the department was established." Approximately 50 new gold mining plants entered production during the past year, said the Minister, and in practically every case tests and experiâ€" mental work in connection with the mill treatment processes were conductâ€" ed in the department‘s laboratories. By far the greater percentage of the new plants were using treatment methods or slight modifications of such methods as had been devised by the staff of the ore dressing and metallurâ€" gical laboratories. Out ut for 1934 Worth over 240,000. Higher than Prekus Years, Says Reâ€" port. inada‘s Has Record\South Porcunine‘s Fire nadas Nes Neco South Porcupine‘s Fire: }Rgthfgrn@‘wqrth over ept. Dance Blg SUCCCSS [ sys 2 for 41¢ 2 for 49¢ WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY 49e Re.| Delightful Night Completes Old Year and Ushers in 1935 with Novel Ceremony. Other Items of Interest from l ‘South Porcupine and the Dome. $# merry time. This year it was even| M better than on previous occasions. The |end crowd was there for a jolly time and| Ir with Gordon Archibald and his orchesâ€" | ann tra doing everything possible to please, | Arn playing oldâ€"time favourites at request, | teaâ€" and keeping them going with both | thei dancing and singing, everybody was | clucd happy! The boys of the Fire Brigade | Fra: were as busy as bees, secsing that all T things were well and truly done, and | ing the chief is proud of the way in which | Fric every one of them worked to make the | léad dance such a huge success. It was a | wen financial success tor, and the brigade | "Un is now assured of sufficient funds to | ice once more provide an "Oldâ€"timers" dinâ€" | but ner. The date is not yet quite definite | hgp but it is coming. The ‘"New Year" was | nNoOwW ‘announced this time in quite a differâ€"| M ent manner. Old Father Time (Monty) | ate staggered in on the stroke of twelve,| the and fell in the middle of the floor. | McI He was promptly bundled out on a stretcher by the firemen who evidently La' thought it was a fire call instead of a ' funeral. Then. a traffic cop on a seooter (Bob Pearce) cleared the floor for action and a miniature fire truck (a duplicate of the real thing) with six small boys dressed as firemenâ€" hats and slickers O.K. and an honestâ€" toâ€"goodness sirenâ€"(and how they wound that siren!) came rushing in. tem Round and round the hall they raode yea to the centre, and it was then "Hats | Off" and "A Happy New Year" to regl eiverybody; "Auld Lang Syne" with w everybody joining hands and singing due their heads off.. The lunch was good and abundant.. The crowd uproariOousâ€" jvsect. ly happy; the orchestra untiring in | °P° its effortsâ€"what more could be* deâ€" | °*" sired to make this dance a success! |"°° Bcveral private parties of friends mak "finished up" at the hall, or possibly |‘"E started there. At any rate we believe case that with very few exceptions the dancâ€" j ing (and nonâ€"dancing) population of| W2" South End started 1935 at the Fireâ€" | 38# men‘s New Year dancs. The small |â€" Fi boys taking part in the doings with the | the fire truck were:â€"Wilburn Montrose at | edie the wheel, Stephen Evans (siren}, |inm Harry Disher, Gordon Kaufman, Frank , at C Briden, and Harry Pyke. whe D and of 0 Yea T Congratulations to Mrs. A. (Sandy) Hogg, of Dome Extension, who won at the: Pipe Band party at the Hollinger hall, Timmins, the nineâ€"tube Marconi radio. The lucky ticket was drawn on Monday. _ _ We are indeed sorry to learn that Mrs. Londry (Main street) received the sad news on New Year‘s Day, that her brother had died suddenly in Chicago. Mrs. Londry left at nosn for Meafordâ€" the parental homeâ€"to which place the body is to be taken for burial, The late Gordon Rose was married and Don‘t forget the Rebekah bridge and whist planned for Friday evenâ€" ing. Bornâ€"In the Presbyterian hospital on New Year‘s Dayâ€"a daughterâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who ‘have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, for the past few months, left for their home in Bracebridge this week. Mrs. Robert McWilliams is in the Presbyterian hospital for appendix operation. We are glad to hear this morning that her condition is improvâ€" ing. f The Empress Hotel officially opens toâ€"night with a dance for which invitaâ€" ticns have been sent out. Club Royal orchestra. Dancing from 9.30. South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 2nd, 1935 [ leaves a wife and two chikiren. Special to The Advance. + . Harry Pyke celebrated his thirteenth Those: who saw the New Year in at | birthday on Monday, by having a party the Firemen‘s dance at the High School | with some of his pals, at his home on had the mos; hilarious, happy, and | Connaught Hill. s Despatches indicate that accidents and other mishaps took a death toll of over 100 on Tuesday before the New Year got anything like a fair start. The midâ€"west, gripped in zero temperatures, led the nation in New Year‘s violence. Chicago marking up nine deaths in 24 hours, while Tllinois registered 16. A Winnipeg youth, David. Ward, 18, who went to the aid of a fellowâ€"worker whose clothing was aflame, paid for his© heroism with his life. / George Shields, 51, is in hospital but. will proâ€" bably recover. Shields‘ cloth)ng ignit-. ced from a blowtorch he was using and Ward beat out the flames. Ward‘s own clothing caught fire as he beat out the flames and he died in hospital â€" . Violence ushered in the New Year at Seattle, Wash., and Beaver, Pa., where three died and two were serâ€" iously. wounded in shootings.. Floyd Lewis of Seattle, his love spurned â€"by Mrs.. Plena Johnson, shot her and Walter Nitsche, then killed: himself. Mrs. Johnson and Nitsche were critiâ€" cally wounded.. Lawrence Leis, Beaver chief of police, was shot to death by Robert Norton when Leis: attempted to interfere New Year‘s celebraâ€" ticn. Norton then killed himself. A man was bumned to death in York, Pa., and a glass plant at Wesâ€" ton, W. Va., was razed fire but none was killed. A church in Wilâ€" mington, Del., also was: destroyed by fire. ' Scores were injured in nearly. ; every section of the country. ‘There was one nearâ€"disaster at sea. The Ameriâ€" can freighter Oakmar was drifting ‘off the Carolina capes, but â€" apparently making repairs successfully, after askâ€" ing coastguard ships , to stand by in case of emergency. New York‘s New Year ce}ebration was . marred ‘by more than . a dozen deaths. Scores more ‘were injured. Fires in widely seprated paris of the country brought two major tragâ€" edies. and a dozen minor; Five aged inmates of the Cherokee County Home at Gaffney, S.C., were burned to death when flames destroyed the instituâ€" tion; and four died in El Paso, Texas, when an overheated stove. exploded burning a home and garage.. now. Miss Elizabeth Doyle, of_ the Separ- ate School staff at Iroquois Falls, spent the holiday with her cousin, Mrs. Dan McLellan. Large Death Toll Already in the U.S.A. for 1985 The curling rink at the Dome is beâ€" ing used by the Dome curlers. Last Friday two teams from town under the léad of Messrs W. D. and Allan Pearce went up to play a mendly gameâ€"and "Unk‘s‘ team went victorlous The ice is being prepared at the town rink but no curling has yet started. They hape to begin the schedule any day Miss Jean Alexander spent t.he weekâ€" end at Kirkland Lake. their childiren. We should have inâ€" cluded Mr. Malcolm Ross and Mr. Frank Thorpe in the list of donors. More than half the fatalities were due to automoObile accidents. In our record last week of the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,â€" we mentioned that the silver teaâ€"service was presented to them by Japanese police arrested seven perâ€" sor(t; including .one womain charged with terriorist plots against ‘high â€"Jaâ€" panese officials. The trial of Hautpmann, charged with the kidnapping and murder of Baby Lindbergh commenced at New Jersey yesterday. Elisa Sittell, of New York, spent Christmas in jail in Germany and wil} be deported, because she is alleged to have referred to Hitler as a Jew. The oldest resident of Kingston died at the age of 108 in the person of John W. Mortin. He had been a building contractor previous to his retirement 40 years ago. He shingled the roof of his own house when over 100 years old. James Johnston, 29, of Toronto, died from the effects of a quantity of poison taken at an Oshawa hotel. He was salesman and had been in steady emâ€" ployment. , At Montreal a Superior Court ruling was given to the effect that a minor daughter may be held responsible for injuries suffered by her mother in an auto accident for which the girl was alleged to be blameable. Mr. Justice A. Chase Casgrain Oordered the payâ€" men of $6,097 to Anne Munro Williams, widow of Henry Aylmer, K.C., by the woman‘s daughter Marie Louise Lobenâ€" stine, wife of Remi Boissonais, Paris, France. Five persons were killed on Sunday when reds in Mexico fired on crowds coming out of church, The Governâ€" ment promises to deal with the red element so that others may live in peace. In his New Year‘s message to the people of Canada Premier Bennett urges all to, coâ€"Cperate to remedy the faults of economic society and end the depression for Canada. British , railwaymen have received restoration of wages cut on them in recent years. There will be 500,000 families benefit by this restoration of former wages. Several persons were injured Sunday in rioting in the Saar. The League of Nations police were eventually able to restore order, A band of Nazis were blamed for the disordsr. At the massâ€"buying enquiry at Otâ€" tawa reports were given that some of the.canning factories had been infringâ€" ing the Ontario Factories Act. Wages as low as 10 cents per hourwereâ€"re= ported. Jeanâ€"Charles Lapointe, 13 years, escaped, but his younger brother, Laâ€" val, 11 years, met death by suffocation when a snow tunnel in which they had been playing at Riviere du Loup caved in A passerâ€"by pulled the older lad from the snow heap, but before the younger lad was reached he had died from suffocation. Semiâ€"Weekly Review of News in Genera A mysterious syndicate operating inâ€" ternationally is said to have been disâ€" covered in Londow ‘England, hMadâ€" quarters. The plan Oof the group was to "corner‘"‘ three commodities, pepper, tin and shellac, and wait for a rise in price. They are said to have "made a killing" in pepper, which has doubled in price in the past year. Tin and shellac are also said to be rising in price with the greater part of the supâ€" ply "cornered" by the international syndicate. A â€"balanced budget on ordinary acâ€" count, decreased railway deficit, lowerâ€" ed interest rates, renewed confidence and resumption of profits in trade and industry, increased cmployment and advancing commodity prices, were some Of the good things forecast for 1935 by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance in address at Ottawa this week. Leonid Nicolaieff and thirteen comâ€" panions found guilty of murdering Serg Kiroff were executed at Moscow. This is said to bring the total up to 117. Soviet newspapers continue to urge merciless war on the counterâ€" revolutionists. ate cS Items of Interest from Far and Near. Special Notes on Happenings of the Day Seventeen river workmen â€" were Midnight Show Sunday, January 6thâ€"Playing Prevlew of "ON sECRET SERVICE" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher wWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th and 10th _ "WAKE UP AND DREAM" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 1l1th and 12th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th and 5th Hoot Gibson in "WILD HORSES" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 7th and 8th Any event by the Cornish. Social Club is sure to be a pleasant and enâ€" Joyable occasion so there should be general interecst in the dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday evening of this week, Jan. 5th. The Gokl Belt Rangers orchestra will proâ€" vide a generous supply of new music for the occasion. A special item on the evening‘s programme will be the lucky number draw for a valuable watch. The draw will be at 11 pam. Peterborough Examiner; With Tim Buck <and Roebuck monopolizing the front page headlines yesterday, the Buck boys seem to be coming, into their own. And then, of course, there‘s passing the Buck, always popular in political circles. Another battle is expected between the American Legion of soldiers and the Government over the quesbion of .soldiers bonus. The soldiers want it )pa»id in cash immediately and the preâ€" side‘:t says, not so! ._Any supposition that Aimee Semple McPherson is giving up leadership and control of Angelus Temple of the Four ~Square Gospel is cntirely misâ€" taken, she said. % Dr. Maurice Brodie, who started five years ago in a Montreal laboratory and is now connected: with the Depart- ment of Health of New York Glby, an~â€" nounced to the American Association for the Advancement of Science that a possible end to infantile paral.ysis and an promising start toward vaccination against sleeping sickness : have been made. The infantile paralysis vhccine has been used on white rats which were able afterward to withstand intraâ€" cerebral «injections of â€"disease . Dr. John A. Kolmer Phlladelphla said 25 children had been vaceinated and none of them now had the‘ usual infantile paralysis virus in their blood. Cornish Social Cluh to _ Hold Dance on Saturday t ord " botrudsd ha ty 2100 oo h t i+ 2 28 s-v. From the descriptions of expefl;nep on animals with the sleeping slcknw! vaccine its success seems assured. .. _ The Mail Empire says that it has learned â€"definitely that Arthur G. Slaght, K.C., will contest a federal ridâ€" ing in the next dominion election on behalf of the Liberal party. Emrnest Chacon, consul to the United States for Ecuador, was found dead in a doorway in New York and there is dispute as to the probable cause of his death. His friends suggest that the consul was murdered and that $250.00 in money was taken from the clothing. Police think death may have from natural causes. A candidate for mayor at Oshawa, this week claimed that nearly 1000 homes have been confiscated for nonâ€" payment of taxes in QOshawa in the last four years. | Persia has given notice that after March ist it will change its name to Cardinal Bourne, Roman Catholic Arclhbishop of Westmlnsber, died et London aged 73. Another substantial drop is reported in regard to unemployment figures in Britain. gress in Albania and that daily batâ€" tles are being fought with many lives lost. An lntense undulating earthquake shook a wide area in South Califonia, Arizona and Northwestern Mexico on Monday, Buildings swayed and people rushed into the streets. Reports from the Island of Corfu yesterday said a bomb had been hurled into the palace at Diarana, woundlng King Zog, of Albania. Madame Stavisky is anxious now to give ‘her story to the public to show the connection between her dead husâ€" band and some highâ€"placed officials and peolitical leaders in France. _A street car in Toronto was derailed by an open switch on Yonge street yesâ€" terday morning and crashed through the plate glass window of a fur store. None of the 21 passengers on the street car were injured, escaping by what appeared to be a miracle. drowned at Lisbon, Portugal when a small boat heavily laden was paught. in a whirlpool in the river and capsiged. Reports from Athens are to the e[â€" fect that a revolution is in full proâ€"