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Sent Down for Theft /; \at Blacksmith Shop . The brothers Napsieon and vais of Ramore, but latter] tachewarnl, appeared in court bury befbore Magistrate Atl Friday afternoon to face a receiving* s_}olen gosds _ Aft the evidense of two witnesse His Worthip came to the that theswrong charg*® hnad and the CaSse was held over u day mormng, in order that a stealing the goods might be According to a despatch as week in The Northern News in question, was one from â€" smith shopof Adoliph Shaab son in whith two sets of tap a wall dfill and a breast dril Matachewan Man_ Given ated by N * # # | VAlLZ, Term in Jail for Stealin£ imcr o s Tools from a Matheson emporium Smithyv. l Richard EATON‘S ftor all your FESTIVE FOODS We are If;r‘td to advise early ordering in the case of your Christmas poultry. The suppoly is ve 1‘ limited, being JtM 40 p.c. of last yvear‘s Come in and see the unusuâ€" illy fing selection we have 'nw-"n fortunate $ n securing and make your choice now. * 4 Our meat manager ‘111 gladly hold it 1IOr "{".s’" you until called for later, TURKEYS "4" 1b. 37¢, :xr?fl' . Selected "A" Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens Ib. 350 Ch; CHOICE GEESE 1b. 25 Tomato Juice â€" â€" 25¢ Specialâ€"Dixie BDaintyâ€"13‘> oz.â€" Orange Juice â€" â€" 29%¢ Specialâ€"Aylmer Brandâ€"No. 1 tinâ€"5 for Specialâ€"Dixie Daintyâ€"No. 2 tUnâ€"2 Jelly Powders: â€" 14¢ Spccialâ€"Assorted Mayfair Cream Style Corn 25¢ Spices Specialâ€"Garden Patchâ€"17 oz. tin Special Dalton‘s Assorted rrapefruit Juice 29%¢ Round Steak or Roxst: ‘Ib.:...::.......] 19¢ Roast, Ib. ..17¢ In order to give our employees the chance to utilize and enjoy Chnstâ€" mas Eve,, we will be closing at the regular time of 6 pm. Tuesday, We solicit your c>â€"operation in asking you to do your Christmas food shopâ€" ping early. We also make it worth your while with these saving wmecials and others that ars not SOLLCIL | you to c ping ea TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING TRIP TRA THRIFTY advertised Loin Pork Roasts, Ib.â€" ... Centre Cuts, Ib.. Peamealed Back Bacon, piece, lb. Dailyâ€"#30 to 6.00 p.m. Saturdayâ€"8.30 to 10 p.m. Store Hours Specials Redâ€" Branded Beef We solicit your coâ€"Operation leon and Lto Getâ€" t latterly of Maâ€" n courtâ€"at Haileyâ€" coury at SUiItC i1ii0J UIPCL i/lii te Aftkinson <n| brought out the sto ace a charge o |tak‘n them to M AftAT Dilcd them in a te tnesses, however,| "we did not pay m ; the conclusion | Stuff." while Napol * had been the goods from over until Satur_ | When asked by W that a charge of |not told the polic ht be laid. that "they told me tch as given this my head off if I awe tho theftt| to lose my head y ten as given News, the theft from the blackâ€" Shaab of Matheâ€" of taps and dies, «t drill had been 21¢ 223C stolen. The latter had n covered. _ The articles were found at Matachewan by Provit William Byrne, the garage Richard Bou that he had di Ramore to Mai present and wa gone into the brought out the The brothers indiv lectively denied the t] but ‘their stories did inspection, and final 3 pkgs 2 tins tins tins GROCETERIA AUSAGES lb. 26c FRESH PICNICS 1lb. 16c or Swift Premium Smoked Ham 1b. 30c Eatoniaâ€"Rindless Rind on, 4 Ib. .. Brookfield Visking Oranges «29c 39c GRAPEEFRUIT, 2 for........... CRANBERRIES, Ib. ............ HEAD LETTUCE, large ... CELERY, California, bunch EXTRA L\R(.E ORANGES, 4 for ............. A Fine Selection of McINTOSH, per NORTHERN SPYS, Ib. DELICIOUS, per dozen Free Deliveryâ€"Phone 901 THIRD AVENUE TIMMIN®S TABLE APPLES AJ been reâ€"| was brought over from the jail to give evidence. MHMe stated that he, and h* nd in a garage alone had taken the toois. Magistrate wincial Officer; Atkinson thoaught otherwise. however, age being operâ€"| however, and sentenced Napoleéeon to ang Ovila Gerâ€"| thrce months, giving Leo the benefit of acdv in forathe what he said was a "slim doubt" ard A€ goâ€"ds clos Ovil "*< Dr. Fraser Speaks â€" *\ to the W. M. 8. Here @€ Inspiring Address on the] Value of Women‘s Effort, in the Missionary Field. _ | Bercause men in far places found uldn‘t minister to women, the anhood of the Christian church ) the situation and formed the en‘s Missionary Society. So said raser, of South Porcupine, in in ng the newlyâ€"elected officers of immins United Chureh W. M. © ieir December mesting. The dool ie zenanas and other prison 1,/2 lb 20¢ £ 15¢ 33€ THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE onâ€"lik W C Christmas Crackers Don‘t Forget to Includeâ€" .......‘(“ t xo K2 _ 2 e K+ an» :)‘ j ~':"l * » Â¥f $A A. aces were opened and the women and ‘ildren then received medical services. Tihne W.MS. formed a bond all around 44 f Timmin blessed. In this conâ€" referreq to Plorence was the despair of 1~ found her blessed ne 3 K Nital visits nl x AC box . 45¢ box _ 98c I1 in tpe Varlâ€"~ the month * read> th en by Kip 1i enjoyed. early subâ€" Monthly. magazines am. to the Pangman. x is also Campbell ONTARIO ed ow Attempting to Solve Mysterious Deaths Dr. Frankish Called: in to} Study Several Deaths at It. Thomas from (‘.mse’ Unknown. Preparations were made at Spflng-'{ field, near St. Thomas, this week to; permit Dr. Edgar Frankish, provincial medicoâ€"legai expert, from: Toronto, to perform an autopsy on the ! bodies of Fileen Shepherd, nine, and her fiveâ€" yearâ€"old sister Doris Long skilled in such matters, Dr. Frankish will attempt to solve the mystery of : the sudden | death of the two children over the weekâ€"end. Their mother, ‘Mrs. Arthur Shepherd, and | fourâ€"yearâ€"old brother Morley are still seriously ill from the same mysterious malady. An Parlieri autopsy failed to show cause of deah.l Ptomaine poisoning was quickly disâ€". carded as a theory of death. Then it was thought poisonous baking soda might have been responsible. A sample of soda found in the Shepherd home was sent to Toronto for analysis along with the viscera of the two girls. Dr. Paul Freeman, physician to the family has advanced the possibility the girls might have been victims of a virulent form of dysentery known to India, where persons stricken with the disease often die within 24 hours. Morley, the baby of the family, was il1l two days before the others, Dr. Freeâ€" man pointed out. The oldest child, a boy, and the twin sister of Doris esâ€" caped illness altogether. They said, they had not paraken of the soda. which was used in cooking homeâ€"baked beans. 1.0.0.F. Christmas Cheer Social Event On the front page of the third secâ€" tion of this issue of the Advance will be found a brief refersnce to the annuâ€" al Christmas Cheer Social held: under the auspices of Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1.O.0.F. There was a good attendance at the event and all present had a very enjoyable time. Those present: agree that it was one of the hest, events of its kind ever held to date. This anâ€" nual event has a double purposeâ€"to give all a hapoy social evening, and to provide for the sending of Clhristmas cheer to Oddfellows who are ill: and to families of departeg brothers of the lodge. Programme of Special Exâ€" cellence and All had Very Enjoyable Time! The pianist for the evening was Ron Jones, while Mr. Delesky was the able violinist. There were fine songs by Brothers Ron Jones, W. Avery, John Williams, Tommy Williams. A reading by Miss Jones was much appreciated. Another very fing number was the violin solo by Mr. Delesky. The programme on Tuesday evening is worthy of special mention. The guitar selection by Mr. Campâ€" bell and Earl Cavanagh was one of the specially popular numbers on the proâ€" gramme. The junior artists, little Miss Barâ€" bara May and Miss Betty Williams, each rendered a charming vocal solo and each received a most enthusiastic encore. All the Brothers gathered roung the piano and sang many Christmas carols. The Rebekahs, not to be outdone, folâ€" lowsd suit. This community singing was one of the many specially happy feaâ€" tures of the evening. The pleasant evening concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. Bro. Jack Thomas acted as M.C. Winter to Begin on Dec. 22nd, They Say Here‘s real news to Timmins people: Winter begins on Sunday, December s2nd! It‘s the shortest day of the year â€"the winter solsticeâ€"summer â€" ‘down under"â€"midnight all the time at the North Poleâ€"noon all day at the South Fole. It all means that the sun is at its farthest south point. On the 2Znd at ncon the sun is directly overhead on the Tropic of Capricorn, the paralâ€" lel of latitude 23 degrees, 28 minutes south of the equator. That is the Shortest Day of the‘ Year, when Winter: Officially Opens its Season | Here in the Northern Hemisphere, daylight is at its minimum and alâ€" though the days vary only slightly for several days, the 22nd is the shortest by a few seconds. A few hundred miles north of Timmins, the sun barely apâ€" pears above the horizon; a few miles beyond that his majesty fails to get up at all. Times of sunrise and sunset in the vicinity of Timmins for the shortest days are: Dec. 22 sun rises 745 a.m., sets 4.07 pm. Dec. 23, sun rises 7.45 a.m. sets 4.074 p.m. Dec. 24, sun rises 746 a.m., sets 4.08 p.m. Dec. 22 sun rises 745 a.m., sets 4.07 pm. Dec. 23, sun rises 7.45 a.m. sets 4.074 p.m. Dec. 24, sun rises 746 a.m., sets 4.08 p.m. Dec. 25, sun rises 7.46 a.m., sets 4.09 p.m. After Christmas, the days begin to lengthen at the rate of about one minâ€" ute a day to the beginning of the new year. One vagary of the sunrise may be noted in the above table: although the 25th has actually one minute more of theoretical sunlight than the 22nd, the sun actually rises a minute later on the 25th day than it does on the 22nd. After the beginning of the new year the sun will begin to rise earlier and set later Sudbury Star:â€"We don‘t like the pawnbroker because he won‘t leave us a loan!l (Our favourite pawnbroker always says "Come around toâ€"borrow!"> ‘; Dome Scouts and Guides _ Help Fortyâ€"six Families d ake \Prisoners Taken to Hull _ in Chains Tuesday Morning Dome Mines, Ont., Dec. 18th, 1935. Special to The Advancse. A very successful tea was held last Saturday in the Dome Community hall by the local Association of Dome Girl Cuides, under the direction of Myrs. Chas. Kemsley and Mrs. Harty Burton. Girl Guides in uniform served at the dainty tea tables, which were attracâ€" tively centered with red candles in silâ€" ver holders â€" Little Brownies and Cubs assisted. The Scouts were in charge of the toy display. Successful Tea Held at Dome Community Hall to Displa) Toys Reconditioned by Scouts, Guides, Brownies, Cubs. Great Work by All Concerned. The ocbject of the tea was to display the toys which had been reconditioned in the "Scoutâ€"Guide Toyshops," by the Guides and Scouts under the direct on of their leaders. Brownies and Cubs collected the discarded toys, and Scouts busily painted, repairsd and supplied wheels and propellers, etc., to the mechanical toys and doll carriages, while Guides dressed dolls, sewed on arms and legs, cleaned the stuffed antâ€" mals and repaired books and games. Ten men and one woman, all resiâ€" dents of Montreal and Hull, will apâ€" pear in Hull police court again on Monâ€" day to answer a charge of murdering Armand Nadeau, 19â€"yearâ€"old Hull bank clerk, on December 4th. Nadeau had been in a car transporting money which was held up by what police claim was an organized gang. Part of the loot was recoversed and the following arrested on a charge of murder: Paul Lafleur, 29; J. O. Beausoliel, 23; George Chenier, 20; Lorenzo Tellier, 31; Charles Donâ€" nelly, Edmond Lajoie, M. Journet, Juâ€" j i(i;n. Cllaerlaine. Joseph Rochon, Harry Lebland eorge Potvin and Laura Cote. Sudbury dist! The prisoners, separated ifto two | charged with closely guarded and handcuffed gangs, ‘ while the latt: Laura Cote being guarded by a matron,| ing in possess arrived in Hull from Bordeaux _jatil, Zotique Lal Montreal, at noon on Tuesday. Crowds |two,., also cha of people watched them as they were session of sto taken to the police court where they:vmcial police appeared but briefly to have the preâ€" | on his Blezar liminary hearing adjourned. It will be j on bail of $5 adjourned again on Monday, since c*râ€" | londe was set ; tain of the detectives are not in the |two at |$1,500. Magistrate J. daay for hearin Ernest and ..r..\J 44684600404 90004090 42â€" CAE P SL. PP / 460 %¢% 0 %0 606064646009 % 64 )N DL ADD T SPARKLING GIFTS Personal gifts, gifts for the home, gifts for everyore on your bHst . and all ready for you now, for just a small down payment and easy weekly installments. . _ a glamour that demands glamorous gifts . . .. ing gifts . . . precious stones and fine metals. See the fine sclection at Pic Holize., There‘s giamour at Christmas Th>y‘re the gifts that you can‘t possibly go wrong on. You know that he can always use another shirt or tieâ€"and when you see them, you‘ll know he‘ll be pleased with any as smart as these. Give hcseâ€"because you can be sure another pair of hose, especiâ€" ally as fine as these, will be more than welcome! Plain and patâ€" terned in silk, wools and mixtures HOSTS OF OTHER SUGGESTIONS IN OUR STORE 4 PIC HOLTZE Hundreds of equally lovely gifts on display in our store All on attractive easy terms. JERRY LAFLAMME CREDIT JEWELLER 35 Third Ave. »â€" Third Avenue. 1935. full length of the community hundred and seventyâ€"five of last | been "through" the toy shop ha}}| centre of the display was : Gir]| fireplace with a cheery glow, ; Mrs.| tions coulqg be dropped in the rton.| Theseo donation were to mest : ; mefport,ation charges and supply racâ€" *nut.s and candy to each of the | § | ared and forty children loo Cubs \ by the Toy Shop. The balan ge Oof set aside for next year‘s Tcoy © _ Fifteen cartons were patcke on Tuesday to help Sa SPAY |in his work. Children of n On€0 ‘jers wore the recipients 8 ; the ‘ went to Mathsson area; thres each <to Connaught, C Cubs mriftwsod, and . three to copts | Manitoba. In all fortyâ€"si> plied | were looked after. THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 country at present. The 11 prisoners were taken back Bordeaux jail by the same sptcial Ci that had been used to bring them | Hull. The Dome Scout and Guide leads wish to thank all who helped. to ma their Toy Shop efforts a success. Ty Shop activities were under the dirée tion of Guiders Leiterman and Fland, and Scouters V. A. Andrew and D. . Leiterman. Three Men Held on Charge of Robbery at Espanol; Facing charges in connection witi the $1,200 robbery at the store of C CGoodman, Espanola, four men appear, 2d in Sudbury police court Saturdar morning and were further remanded b: Magistrate J. S. McKessock to Thurs adaay for hearing. Ernest and Arthur Lalonde ant Harry Leblanc, are held in custody i Sudbury district jail. The former 4 charged with breaking and entering A Watchâ€"what could bring more joy. Tiny smart models for ladies and decidedly mas culine ones, t0o. The wate proof Rolex Ovyster watch a| $35, <~will please that man Fully guaranteed. while the latter two face charges of beâ€" ing in possession of stolen goods. _ Zotique Lalonde, father of the first two, also charged with being in posâ€" session of stolen goods alleged by proâ€" vincial police to have been recovered on his Blezard Valley farm, was free' on bail of $500. Bail for Ernest Laâ€" londe was set at $2.500 and for the ,thpr two at |$1,500. £ "TIMELY" (GIFTS There‘s hardly a man who would not like a smart sweater, matckâ€" naw or wirdbreaker, and, if \ha man is fond of outdoors, they wl be doubly apprectated C A R ‘ a bag of one hunâ€" ked afte ce will be Shop work d and g0 inta Clats ;iy sett cyto:s ) ite axl [o:then familis