@3 TIMMINSâ€"Phones 705â€"6 *AAA DP L ZEIDIDD DTE anrl +h a St. Andrew‘s city in 1824. seven o‘clcck than 12 hour were drunk, se ars 5 NATIONAL GROCERS § THURSDAY, DECEMRBER 19TH ««~Pioneer Stores Gran. Sugar, 10 lIbs. "Aâ€"1" New Laid Eggs Sweet Pickles, large bottle Olives Tomato Juice, large tins, soupâ€"AyImer Tomato or Vegetable, Choice Peas, No. 1 Butter, 2 Ibs. "A" Grade Turkeys, Ib. 38¢ "A" Grade Geese, Ib.....27¢ "A" Grade Chnickens, lb 33¢ "A" Grade Ducks, Ib.....30c¢ Pork Tenderloins, Ib..29%¢ Calfâ€" Hearts, Ib. :.:::::.";:. 11¢ Calf: Liver, Ib.::.::...::....20C PRIME RIB Rolled Roasts, Ib. ........25¢ MACARONT AND Cheese Loaf, Ib. BREAKFAST Bacon, SEEDLESS (Grapefruit, 4 for ..;..... 20¢ HONKER Cranberries, per Ib, ....29¢ RED Emperor Grapes, Ib. ....25¢ Hothouse Tomatoes, Ib. 25¢ Fresh Head Lettuce ....10c¢ Large California Celery Hothouse Cucumbers Brussels Sprouts Cauliflowers Fresh Beans Spinach Mushrooms Phone 702 «m . ‘ + t Friuits Meactables NEW NAVEL Oranges ... JAPANESE Oranges, per box ... $1.15 FANCY Apples, doz. ........ 209¢ to 35¢ and there is sure to be lots of little gifts to be bought yet. Cigarettes and Cigars for the men. Chocolates, candy, etc., for the ladies. You‘ll find these here to your liking. Hrats Ib. phags. * s steve 4, 2 tins quet! ‘Those must have been we read about when men we Those hardy Haligonian Sco have possessed marvslous po endurance, to say nothing of a: limitless capacity. drank unlimited the for Briurertrs Tho not m u')(. cheerfulnc omethir must have been the smm t 44 es 1i 3 i is hi 3 1 mm i5 ) mm i) i) omm i i) () i mm it i mm i) i) i \; commn: ~ 5 mm i) jy 6 i i i) mss 4) 0. i i. i (6 05. ons i mm 13 15 i ) ces it 15 anmemew i) i4 ammmemes: ha Choice Peaches, 2 tins 35¢ Cranberry Jelly, 16 oz. Jars ........... Choice Asparagus Tips, No. 2 tins New Cheese, perlb..:.;:::.::::::...;;:.:::. Nestle‘s or Silverwoods‘ Milk Otall tins Pure Gold Jelly Powders, lpl Heinz Ketchup, large bottle ....... Custard Powder, 16 oz. tins ......... Blue Ribbon Coffee, Ib. 39%¢ qu Wha and "with Presumaboly were men. Scots must powers â€" of E an almost 2P\ At the Customs Day : \ Before Christmas ban days |_The following contribution Canadian National Revenue | was submitted by A. C. Savag« puting Clerk, in the Customs Branch, Toronto:â€" is in this parcel, Madam?" "Aye bless yer, it‘s nothing more than a bottle of medicine the wee bairns‘ grandmothe:t is sending over for Christmas." Sounds very nice, but Customs officers are paid to believe what they see, not what th:y hear. The package is opened and, sure enough, decorated with holly and r.bâ€" bon is a bottle of an advertised brand of "Soothing Syrup," so says th> label, but that looks like a homemade seal Off comes the seal and out comes the cork. "Sure, its soothing sometimes, but not for babies. Madam, this is whiskey." "Oh! it must be a mislake," says Madam sadly and rather crestfallâ€" Cl _ Last night a British and foreign mai was opened by the men who wor} overtime in the sortation rosm. Th advice notes have been delivered, anc what a day this will be! Here we are getting ready for the nin> o‘clock rush All the available members of the staf are on the alert, ready to serve ths public and protect the revenue, bearing in mind that courtesy must be extendec to all comers at all times. A few minutes after opening a stâ€"ady stream of customers begins to arrive (please note the difference between customers and importers, customers are people inquiring for Christmas packâ€" ages, importers are business people), customers of all classes and all naâ€" tionalities, and the stream brings in its wake trials and tribulations sametimes requiring the wisdom of a Solomon and the patience of a Job. A lady with a decidedly Scottish brogue arrives. Scotland for ever! Aye, and shortbread, Christmas puddings, haggis andâ€""What is in this parcel, Madam?" "Aye bless vyer, it‘s nothing more than a bzsttle of Interesting and Entertainâ€" ing Account of the Christâ€" mas Rush in a Big Postal Customs Branch. On we go one after 10ther "Aye bless a bottle ol randmother s." â€" Sounds and, sure and r.bâ€" ed brand Simply Confirmation of Bounds of Mine Divisions bu 3] Lo :C % col‘le custom how w He ove Cl th things t might p sympath dre ing dolla in( i0sing tim in officer *Ba A n 10 ; h i} fi ; B a \THENS WAS EVEN MORE ENTHUSIASTIC h h ht purC malid heard 1 l 1 naln 1€ prC 11 i} undre )mputs who ar time. jcb, a: nd file packag ~another "day 1GA [ the "w officer." ).m.. but | ostal bra brief res OV h L Ou ibje cï¬ ainswerin so doin: man who received ng for noth atly but poorly dication of, havâ€" A few d‘iscreet riendly way, and 1: ®»Five children and the folks in lon 1sS hristma w, "W from | Iicer mu human T n from Polar have been T ancient trib: sir?" Answe h did you pi ‘ish." "*The of ind in order a2rt 1na ind pays two tTO Take adâ€" pirit in order gift. Duty is iven, and the 11 aternail quesâ€" ) pay duty on (Quote item n resp sort emselves at what a difâ€" e â€"Aand â€"do pring quesâ€" oingz., speed poet could ‘Wway of a nme along a fTew This parcel o duty, but given and nas brightâ€" bodyv wav )e e Iter cighâ€" illed with ‘es seleetâ€" ol w â€"g Tennyson wWonC the sh r:s he export the pack TIMMITN England thing‘ 1: 10 receiv old hom ment oï¬ re kindl vhil 111 v.â€" MAnDnV majcrity body i clothin > work hA Still Poland mushâ€" ceded. officer smell mail parâ€" t o AZl ticle ned mnen etl sIn 1¢ 11 the DT b1 months determinate an determinate at Sudbu and Mike Bylich given they were convicted o cerned with the attemyp Appeal Court Upholds Convictions for Fraud . Glancing over the list, it is noticed that the average amount of money owâ€" Ing is somewhsre about $50. Some ars as low as $16 while othere rise to $133. The rate of taxation, five cents per azre per year, amounts to about $2.00 per claim per year, so that in most cases the taxes have been unpaid for longer periods than two years. On payment of the taxes to the proâ€" vincial government, the patented claims are again protected for two years at Porcupine Claims k\l{f o M o Selling for Taxes ) 1€ 1104 pald 1Ior a period o‘f two years is likely to be included in the list but most of those cited have been disreâ€" garded for years. The detailed desâ€" ol all the properties up for sale appears in the issue of the Ontar‘o Gazeite, official publication of the Onâ€" tario government for December 14th. This publication may be seen at the Mines Recorder‘s office over Imperial Motor Sales or at almost any lawyer‘s office in Timmins. A long list of claims in the Forcuâ€" pine area as well as in other mining districts of Ontario, from the Maniâ€" toba boundary to Quebec, wi‘l be up for sale on June 30th, 1933, unless the ownâ€" ars get busy and pay taxes on them, it was learned from an of the Ontario Department of Minss this week. Near Timmins there are hundreds of patented claims, many of them situat=â€"d in promising districts, on which the taxes levied by the province under the Mining Tax Act have not been paid. Any property on which the taxes have not been paid for a period of two yvears List Published of Properties to be Sold June 30th, 1936, Unless Arrears of Taxes Paid. The Northern Lights Lodge No. 100 of the Daughters of England Benevolent Soci@ty held their semiâ€"monthly mestâ€" ng in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening, Dec. 16th, at 7 p.m., with the Worthy President, Sister Lory, in the chair. There was a good attendance and Christmas Events Daughters England Christmas Tree for the Children This Evening, with Whist Drive to Folâ€" low at 8.30 p.m. (Con‘linued from Page One) A Y AG LaxXLI $3200. The Sudbury prem tempt to sell llded lead as alleged to hay danC ence conf Advar nlencd appeal wa imposed b med. at months in ‘ made â€" and pol Jlaced t Onta poli( cour whet con Sud )84 0 31 nt /ZTC The 2re pel at 11GtiiCi oC110GOQL CIliiG@PTNn, @and as teâ€" sult, several truckloads of gifts were sent to the school. Mr. P. A. Boyce wishes to announce that the school will be open Thursday evening from seven to ten o‘clock, and as a spzcial attracâ€" tion there will be carol singing at 8.30 p.m. Everyone and anyone is very corâ€" dially invited to attend on that eveâ€" Ohio, has macher sc sult, sent to tt wishes to ; the previcus mSeting for gift exchanges which proved very amusing to the members. A programme was arranged and a very interesting paper was read by Miss Dorothy Armstrong on "Why the Chimes Rang." Mrs. T. Feldman speyt the weekâ€"end visiting in Toronto. The Catholic Woman‘s League held a Christmas tree on Tuesday evening in the Recreaticn hotel dining room for the children of St. Alphonse‘s patrâ€" ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Nova Scotia. Miss Edith Patterson attended the bride as bridesmaigq and Mr. D. Tomick acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in town. The Young People‘s Society held their Christmas tree and social on Monday evening. A draw was made at The rinks at the public school were officially opened on Friday â€" evening. The school board and the Lions Club were in attendance. There was a very interesting broom ball game between the firemen and Lions Club. The pubâ€" ic school now boasts two very fine rinks, one for hocksy and skating. and Schumache ESpecial to T Mtr. G. Rul week, on bus The rinks officiallv opt schumacher Couple Wedded on Tuesday Rinks at Public School Offiâ€" clally Opened. Christmas Tree ~Events. ~ 0 t h: e r Schumacher News. Â¥ ard Schumaches Phone 7125 w John W. Fogg Limited wWESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo and Canmore Briquettes WELSH and AMERICAN ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS or SOFT COALS Doherty Roadhouse Co. 1er, December 18th, 193 The Advancse. utledge was in Tormto la 20;) In Toronto Bay Stree A draw was made at ing for gift exchanges Domesticâ€"Steamâ€"Smithing River Smokeless Red Jacket and Stoker Size. was in Toronto last We are qualified to furnish fast and accurate quotations and executions in all lecurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange ustual trim ‘ main din short â€" pro Unlisted Stocks if 6: Columbus, the Schuâ€" c aAs a Tteâ€" Head Oflice and Yard T immins Phone 117 Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks The Globe:â€"Richmond Hill has no one on relief, and reports that its fiâ€" nances are in better conaition than for several years. This fine York County town is one of a select few municipaliâ€" ties that setm to have been exercising a good deal of common sense in the handling of their business. Mail and Empire:â€"An â€" admirable form of reciprocity would be American football players fcor Canadian hockey playvers. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carton have taken up residence in town. Mrs. Carton was formerly Miss J. Brisson, R. N., of Timmins. Mr. ang Mrs. H. S. Skay daughter, left on Sunday for tion in Bermuda. ning Timmins 19 Pine St. North Branch Office Kirkland Phone 393 Help others to health BUY Christmas Seals Skavlem,. and a VAaAcaâ€"