scannin from th night. at Luxembourg, and 150 others planâ€" ning movement to Palestine. (From Melta, France, came the reâ€" port a general Saar mine strike threatâ€" ened, as a result of the dismissal Oof a miner by the French administration). A conclusive vote for Germany in the historic plebisciteâ€"possibly 80 or 90 per cent. of the more than 500,000 total â€"â€"wWas apparent to most spectators scanning tabulations with spy glasses from the balcony of Wartburg Hall toâ€" evacuate the © overwhelming An estimatec left their home at ning movemen (From Melta The United Press formed shortly al Monday that the © resulted in an ovf for the Hitlerites. Semiâ€"cfficial sourc majority would cent. for reunion wi Word ritory, Nazi ve Minority Groups Fleeing from Feared Molestation. Area is Seething. _ Blowâ€" up Feared. Overwhelming Vote for Hitler Forecast b 64 6 6060606# 0 86 0060080006060 * 0# 006b 0 4 es During pe GILCHRIST‘S RICH FRUIT CAKE 71 P SWANEDOWN 24 lb. bag . Pork Tenderloin * Fresh Shoulder Smoked Hams Butt Roast Pork Round Steak Roast » 17¢ Sirloin Roast b. 18c Wing or Porterhouse Roast, Ib. â€" 22¢ Again it will pay you to turn your shopping steps toâ€" wards Eaton‘s this weekâ€"end. One glance at this exciting list of values will show the savings you will realize . . . and remember it‘s saving on fine foods . Wholesome in Quality, diligently selected to ensure your lasting satisfaction. Shop early and often. Come Early â€" Come Often â€" and Save BLUE wag For Baking or Deep Frying tins For Greater Assurance Choice Fregh Wiltshire Government Inspected for Quality GRADED TO GOVERNMENT STANDARDS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 2SRD AND 24TH Jimmy Durante in "PALOOK A" ake Flour Midnight show Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, JANUARY 25TH AND 26TH 1A} "Eats Dirt" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 2#1ST ANXD 22ND All Purpose FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, JANUARY, 18th and 19th Buck Jones in "SUNDOWN RIDER" sources estimated the would run 85 to 88 per on with Germany. Saarbruecken, Saar terâ€" hat refugees, fearful of e, prepared this week to Saar in the face of the German plebiscite, d 400 Jews already have es, some taking residence g, and 150 others planâ€" Harold Llovd in "THE CAT‘S PAW" OUuUYr a month Sa 23¢ f tabulation it rd. 25¢ officially inâ€" midnight on plebiscite had Iming victory sunday, January 20th,. Playing Preview of JANUARY Brand e Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ® Texas New Cabbage, 2 Ibs. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 25¢ California Broccoli, per bunch â€" â€" â€" 39¢ Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 29%¢ â€" > <30¢ Ripe Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. â€" â€" â€" â€" TOILET TISSUE Rolls White Swanâ€"Sterilized Puritvâ€"750 sheets to roll Pie Peaches or Cherries 2 »s 23¢ MEATY PRUNES Y 3 » 29¢ For Midâ€"winter Better Healthâ€"Serve Prunes Often PALAWAN TEA â€" SSXE â€" * Importedâ€"Blended and Packaged in our own Plant Glenwood Brandâ€"One Tin makes a Delicious Pie o SALES More Savings For Your Shopping List ! plain view of the world press and reâ€" presentatives of all factions, a "samâ€" pling" of ballot piles on 47 tables spread out below, seen through opera glasses, yielded an estimate that Gerâ€" many was averaging 85 per cent., status ,quo about 14 per cent., and votes faâ€" vouring union with France about one per cent. A fairly accurate "Jlong distanc:e" view of one of the tables showed a tremendous majority given Germany by the herder district of Ebsbachâ€" Reisweiler. The count was 3,095 votes for Germany, 144 votes for status quo Whether 70, 80, or 90 per cent. of the plebiscite votes favoured return of the rich Saar mining territory to Germany was still a question, but nobody viewing the tabulating tables, cn which the balâ€" lot marking under neutral tabulators was easily visible, could escaps the imâ€" pression that a big Nazi majority was piling up. French Ready for Refugees That the result of the vote was not held in doubt was indicated in adâ€" vance from the French frontier that cities in that region had been stocking up provisions for an influx of Saar refugeesâ€"opponents of the Hitler reâ€" gimeâ€"as soon as the results of the plebiscite were officially anncunced. These refugees are expected to numâ€" ber some 40,000, according to French estimates, and preparations were being made to house and feed them temporâ€" arily. Their absorption into France was expected to add measurably to that nation‘s unemployment difficulties. Half or Whole BEEF ib. 248C ip. 25¢ ip.; 176 After 15 years of waiting for the Saar)to resist to the uttermost any attempt to declare its allegiance and nationâ€";to join the Saar to Germany on the ality in accordance with terms of the| basis of the plebiscite vote and to stage Versailles Treaty, and after months of | demonstrations everywhere in the terâ€" violent campaigning punctuated with |ritory toâ€"morrow. occasional dangerous rioting, the calm While victory for Germany was ballcting was almost anticlimatic. visibly piling up on the tabulators‘ But scarcely had the polls closed |tables at the Wartburg Auditorium, the and truckloads of ballots begun to |streets of Saarbruecken were plastered the counting, which so far had been as quiet and crderly as was yesterday‘s voting. The vote counters were held on the lower floor, and were not allowed any contact with newspapermen and others hclding tickets to the balcony, who came and went through special enâ€" trances. All were carefully searched. Sun are lights, such as are used in movie studios, were trained on the tabulators by photographers, giving the whole secene the appearance of a tense stage drama in the making. Expect "Blowâ€"Up" Toâ€"day League of Nations officials said they feared everyone in the Saar would take toâ€"morrow off to release pent up emoâ€" tions. The Nazi trade unions issued orders that holiday be observed toâ€" morrsw, and the schools will close. Settlements throughout the Saar were decked in flags in preparation for a monster celebration. After 15 years of waiting for the Saar to declare its allegiance and nationâ€" ality in accordance with terms of the Versailles Treaty, and after months of violent campaigning punctuated with ! l rumble toward the auditorium, when the cry of "foul" was broadcast by opâ€" ponents j of Nazi Germany. Max Braun, Socialist leader and bulwark of the opposition "common front" declarâ€" ed he would protest to the League of Nations Council that the plebiscite was neither "free, uninfluenced or secret." Dispatches from Paris also quoted French officials as criticizing the pleâ€" biscite as "unfair and conducted in an atmosphere of Nazi terrorism." ‘The French were said to hold that the "status sentiment was "destroyed" by fear of the Nazis. But neutral voting bureau presidents working for ‘the League, scrutinized every move of those exercising the franchiseâ€"estimated at 98 per cent. of the 523,000 qualified votersâ€"and were satisfied that neither the German front nor its opposition could back up charges of fraud. Antiâ€"Hitler forces were called upon to resist to the uttermost any attempt to join the Saar to Germany on the basis of the plebiscite vote and to stage demonstrations everywhere in the terâ€" ritory toâ€"morrow. the co quiet voting The The 140 fcreigners tabulating the votes under the direction of the Leagu: of Nations‘ Saar Commission were virâ€" tually sealed up in the auditorium countingâ€"house during the task of taâ€" bulaticn. . Outside the doors heéavilyâ€" armed troops stood on guard to assure that there would be no interruption in and five for France with about 50 ba lots thrown out. Diligent guards at the door confi: cated one revolver found in the pock: of an editor of the Socialist "Volke:s stimme" as he entered the buildin The German front issued a prociams tion claiming a 90 per cent. vote "our eternal Germany." After two hours so many spectatol crowded into the gallery above t ccunting arena were using glasses th:i the president of the commission aros and banged the table, announcing thi gallery spectators must refrain fro: telescopic tabulating. Anyone in the first row of tlte ba however, could see the ballc marking with the naked eye at table near him, and spectators with shar sight could spot the trend all aroun the room. Cameramen using telescopi enses could even photograph the pro SHORTENING »ZLT W11 ¢ MAIN "® n Wan i a ant d TY\ A TTA o U ‘\r\rr o t T M n M h d oTA TrA iR tÂ¥A Â¥o d i tA A. As A MJ'V it / J Nt B NS is J Aud % / XI OA XF A L JA NJ CA A â€" A A Ak ) 3 â€" _A # MA A A k l l FRK Y¥‘5 COCOA EMPIRE COFFEE * 35 MARMALADE rere would be no interrUupti0ONn iN | s inting, which so far had been as| rumble: tow: ind crderly as was yesterday‘s| the cry of " ponents 1 of To Make a Good Meal Taste Better start with Silver Ribbon With Crackersâ€"for Macaroniâ€"put this on your List A Truly Deliciousâ€"Economical Dishâ€"Bulk For Baking or as a Beverageâ€"Have it on hand There‘s a Big Saving on this Aylmer Brand The Rich Strength of Fine Coffees, freshly ground A Big Selection of January Sale Savings ! A Baking Special of Jewel Brand doz. Tea Biscuit Mixture, Ige. pkg. 29¢ British Educator Shortbread Whirls rrade ‘B‘ med. EGGS You will enjoy the ease and sureness of MAYFAIR ib. 1 9¢ 260 pkg. 1 lb, srise 2 for 21¢ 4 Ib. Print 39c¢ Per Pkg. for a Nutritious Tasty Dessert See recipe on package for both Pudding and Sauce Dr. Jackson Suggests The musical numbers for the evening were of special interest anrd many passing along Fourth Avenue stopped to listen to the attractive music coming from ‘"‘The Green Apple Pie," on Monday evening. The choir rendered a number of most attractive selections, and there were pleasing solos by T. Brain, T. Johnson, A. G. Bellamy, C. Watkins, and others. The big hit of the evening was the rendering of "The Storm," by the "Unknowns," (Lhyn Williams, Cwm and Johnny Williams). What a storm it was! Johnny lost his coffee but rsceived extra .pie delivered on the spot, everyone passing their piece of pie on to Johnny with unerring aim. Another feature was the series of tall stOriess told by 32 ocz. jar J, Thomas, the popular chairman and father of the choir, presided for the evening. After the banquet had been enjoyed by all, there was brief but happy addresses, musical numbers, stories and other entertaining features. Mr. Thomas welcomed all to the event and made reference to the progress and success achieved to date. Ron Jones, the capable musical director, Harold HMHCpkins, viceâ€"chairman, A. G. Bellamy, the corresponding secretary, and Mr. Watkins, the secretary, also gave short but helpful addresses. Delicious Steamed A very pleasant evenings was Monday at the "Green Apyl when the members of the P Welsh Miners Choir sat down t key supper prepared and served class style by Mrs. Sheppard tables were tastofully decoratsd cccasion and presented a very : picture. Welsh Choir Enjoy Banquet on Monday Pleasant Evening of Music Speeches and Stories a the "Green Apple Pie" Monday Evening. P tin Alkali Forming tin TVMMIN® Director‘s Response In answer to these questions David Butler, who has just finished guiding young Shirley her latest reâ€" lease, "Bright Eyes," replies indigâ€" nantly : "People will not only remember Shirâ€" ley Temple five years from nowâ€"they‘ll remember her 50 years from now! To the children of toâ€"day, she is Hollyâ€" wood‘s "small miracle" When they are grown to manhood and womanâ€" hood even when they are grandparents they will talk about this unusual child, making their comparisons of the fuâ€" ture with her. â€" How many people wll remember her five years from now? Will shoe grow into a good actress with the passing of years and development or will she vanish like Jackie Coogan, Baby Peggy Virginia Lee Corbin, Phillipe de Lacey and other child wonders of the past, when awkward adolescence replaces the natural "cuteness" of her baby charm? By RADIE HARRIS Central Press Canadian Correspondent Hollywood, Cal., Jan. 16â€""And the hand of a child shall lead themâ€"â€"" Now that it has been duly recorded in the screen annals of 1934 that Shirâ€" ley Temple was the most outstanding personality of the year, a skeptical public already is viewing her future with polite misgivings. Director‘s Opinion of Shirley Temple Interesting Article on Giftâ€" ed Little Actress in Picâ€" ture at Fimmins This Week. After a vote of thanks to Mrs. Shepâ€" pard, the singing of "O Canada," and "God Save the King," brought the enâ€" :royable evening to a close. The Porcupine Welsh Miner‘s Choir will broadcast their next programme on Sunday, Jan. 20th, at 5 p.m. Harold Hopkins who created _ roars of laughter and won high place in the Tall Story Club. During the evening Mr. Thomas, the chairman,.expressed the regret Of the chsir at the fact that Tom Williams was unable to"be present on account of illness and voiced the unanimous hope for his speedy recsvery. . .“ # % * _ * * 010. 000. ffo’??xï¬ufff? t % *# ouooncouo?uo?o Restactacd‘rs*ss*s cach member attending is asked to bring refreshments. The Gold Belt orchestra will supply music for the evening. A good time is assured for all. After the social the first quarterly meeting of the club will be held. Try The Advance Want Advertisements CORNISH CLUB HOLDING AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL Application has been made for the amusement tax to be refunded to the Chi:dren‘s Aid Society. Cclan, transfer TOTAL Total Income Total expenditure Balance Materia Balance Labouer Insurance Timmins Laundry : Advertising and pnnting o Material Labourer Playing cards Entertainers Refreshments and glocenes Hampers Turkeys and half hogs St. Mary‘s hospital St. Anthony‘s parish hall Amusement tax Donation TOTAL Admissions Card games FKinancial Review of the Turkey Stag When the Timmins lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose undertook to carry on the annual Charity Turkey Stag for las; Christmas they volunteerâ€" ad to devote all the proceeds~ to the providings of Christmas hampers for needy families, and also to publish a complete financial statement for the Jublic. The statemen; is given hereâ€" with and shows that the event was :‘arried through very successfully. The following is the statement:;:â€" Income After Sending out 239 Hamâ€" pers of Christmas Cheer the Moose Report a Small Balance from the Charity their stories. She is a star and must have vehicles suited to her talents. As she changes, soâ€" will the stories. Given the right material, as a prop for her amazing talent, there is no reason why this baby shouldn‘t continue to take a ‘bow‘ for many yvears to come." Completely, tersely, nonâ€" technically, the Plan Book issues of IBUILDING IN CANADA answer questions about the construction of low cost, comfortable homes. Here you‘ll find illustrations and plans of all types of homes and the latest ideas for modernizing. Send 25 cents (stamps or coin) for a sample copy. 68 pages, Profusely illustrated . BUILDING INX CANADA 201 Fullerton Bldg., Toronto Ontario uate ate to abe ate ate ate ateate ate e etactaatectectects ) 1 uer includes 8 dishwasher iss 1.10 lal includes timber, bean pans $1,.10 L, J. Finney, Chairman Thos. H. Richards, Secretary Exprinditures carpenter, electriâ€" , â€" carectaker and $3190.00 $3191.10 $3190.00 $5.00 $7.50 $2717.72 $79.175 $81.30 $37.50 $30.00 $678.24 $23.170 $1824.56 . $50.00 $50.00 $44.73 $479.25 $327.00 $2379.85 $5.00 $3191.10