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

PACE SIX In the riding of Terrebone, Quebec, there is a situation unique in the poâ€" litical annals of Canada and probably n2ver before arising in a modern deinoâ€" cracy. The riding was represented last session and in previous sessions by Hon. A. David, one of the ministers of the @Quebec Government. There was a reâ€" eount in the recent election and Mr. Justice Guibault declared all the votes Quebec Minister Elected â€" with Onlyv One V ote Polled § Jelly Powders, 3 pkgs. 23¢ Lipton‘s w Tea, Red Label, Ib. â€" Mc .vp 'l; KA KAAA ) AAAC \l.llilll h) 4A L# ts ; 5 Grape Juice, bot. â€" â€" â€" 25¢ @ 110C > S Fruit Juices, bot. â€" â€" 23¢ S Fruit Salts, bot. SConsumers Coâ€"operative Society s C L d § imite ©Phones: Timmins 234 Schumacher 712 South Porcupine 101 Q C\ x Sll‘()l) de Grenadine â€" 69¢ L) lTorn o I Tomatoes, â€" â€" â€" 2 for 21¢ Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. â€" â€" 25¢ Dates, 2 Ibs. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 21¢ Choice Pitted Lushus, assorted flavours Welech‘s medium size Brillad Brand zwuw:mwm}rgmmmwmmwm | n ) Santa Says : m“zfi? “Smokes «s 100 16 oz. bot. null and void because the ballot papers were irregular. This left the election without anyone being declared elected. The returning officer took %e stand that the judge had left both candidates with an equal number of votesâ€"none eachâ€"and that this was a tie. The reâ€" turning officer gave his casting vote and declared Hon. Mr. David elected. No doubt before this was done legal advice was secured by the returning officer, but the other side is by no means satisfied and it is said that leâ€" gal action is to be.taken in the courts Gum Bells, Ib. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Striped Mints, Ib. â€" â€" Chocolate Drops, Ib. â€" Maraschino Cherry Diamond Buddedâ€"The Best Chocolates, 1 Ib. box â€" 35¢ Mixed Nuts, per Ib. â€" 19¢ Walnuts, per Ib. â€" â€" â€" 25¢ Brazils, per Ib. â€" â€" â€" 19¢ Ginger Ale, large bot. 25¢ Large Washed Canada Dry plus deposit for bottle to upset the election of Hon. Mr. David. ‘There is plenty of legal opinion in fa~ vour of this attitude and the chances ‘are that there will be a merry court ‘battle before the question is finally deâ€" | cided. In the meantime Hon. Mr. David | will hold the seat until there is some new development. On his patt he claims that those pressing the legal features of the case are only attempting to preâ€" vent him being able to take his seat at the opening' of the Legislature and thus <mbarrassing the government of which he is a ministet 19¢ 23¢ 18c Smoked Picnics, Ib. â€" 21¢ § Als" 11 1 ime c| Swift‘s Deleco Brandâ€"Cellophane wrapped Bacon, % lb. pkg â€" â€" â€"~l16¢ S‘ Loin Pork, pieces, Ib. 23¢ Oranges, per doz. â€" â€" 47¢ i Lettuce California California Apples, per doz. â€" â€" â€",34¢ C Delicious, Fancy, good size FRUITS and VEGETABLES $ A Complete Stock of All Fresh THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | g‘}{ollmgen Social Club Hold gt Very Interesting and Atâ€" | tractive Party Tuesday | Night. Christmas Party of the New Social Club The first Christmas party of the new Hoillinger Social Club was held at Holâ€" linger hall on Tuesday evening when a large number of the members and their guests attended. The hall was well decorated from end to end and the Christmas tree was particularly fine with all its coloured lights and bright colours. The noiss uf crackers and bursting balloons added much holiday atmosphere to the affair. Everyone present was delightsd with the singing of Miss Peggy Shaw and the tap dancing of Miss McNeil and Miss Caveney. Tasty refreshments were serveq during the evening. Music for dancing was supplied durâ€" ing the early part of the evening by Gordon Archibald‘s orchestra and later by Art Garroway at the wmano. The club was organized in Septemâ€" ber of this year and now has a memâ€" bership of nearly 70 young men and women. Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. R. M. Flowers, president; MIrs. Chynoweth, viceâ€"president, and Shaw, secretaryâ€"treasurer, the club has continueg to grow in membership and popularity. No Tears or W ails from Little Tot at Kirkland (From Northern News) A tsomewhat fixed smile on her chubby face, a smart little white beret toping off an ensemble that includes her little white coat, her baby hands halfâ€"cpen, she sat in the police office, a cute little thing, quiet and wibhout. a whimper * There she sits, and has sat for days, without the attention of a nurseâ€"withâ€" out once.raising her voice in protest. Toronto Telegram:â€"Toronto mayorâ€" alty candidate, announcing his ambiâ€" tion cn Friday the 13th, says that‘s his lucky gay. But is it not rather hard luck for the ratepayers? Her appearance in court will be subâ€" mitted as evidence that she was victim of a "snatch racket"â€"a new thing to Kirkland Lake. But then, she‘s one of those baby dolls, quite lifeâ€"like, and evidence in a theft case that comes before the court Thursday. , Sunkist, large size Icebergâ€"large heads â€"â€"~ ~ 2 for 25¢ C H’oung Lady Marrying to Escape Having to Work? (J. B. in Vancouver Province) I was in my favourite beanery the other night and the jolly old waitress was chatting with my boy friend, and she said: "Well, I‘m going to get marâ€" rieq soon." And the boy friend said: "Why?" She said: "So I woun‘t have to work all my life." I dont know whether they heard me or not, but I simply bad to let out a little ghost of a chuckle. I couldn‘t help it. "So she won‘t have to work all her life!" If there is a better ticket for a life job of work to a woman than getâ€" ting married I would like to hear about it so that I can teli you. But then there is this: What is betâ€" ter for people than work? What is betâ€" ter for anyons than a lifetime of enâ€" deavour in the interest, of someone you love? I presume, of course," that the young woman would not get married unless she was in love with the victim. And if she isn‘t, it‘s going to be just too bad for everybody concerned. It all depends on what you call work and what your reactions to work are. wWork is motion, life is motion; work is therefore life. At the expense of sesming sentimental I might also menâ€" tion that love is life. That‘s why most people are dead at the switch. (From the Edmonton Journal) Phantom gold mines, Captain Kidd‘s treasure and other fantastic games that prove irresistable when man‘s acquisiâ€" tive imagination is aroused, are matâ€" ters of daily news. Time and again, ons reads of the "Spanish Prisoner‘" racket being attempted. Unquestionably, too, there are a great many things that happen that are never heard of beâ€" cause of the chagrin of the victims. The "talking dog" operation, however, is rare. In fact, it is so thoroughly riâ€" diculous that a great many regard it as merely an amusing story that never could happ:n in real life. Nevertheless it has happenedâ€" and is still happening. London dailies reâ€" cently recorded the trial of a man who haq attempted to victimize a Mr. Fay in the taproom of a public house. Had Mr. Fay been a customer who had, perâ€" haps, tarried too long in the congenial surroundings, the incident might have been less incredible, but, as it happened he was "Mins Host" himself. English tavern keepers are ordinarily rated pretty shrewd fellows, yet listen to the acecunt of the trial: Mr. Fay testified that there was no ons at the bar but himself when the defendant with his dog entered the tapâ€" room. The stranger had seated himself on a chair near the centre table and the dog had climbed into one nearby and had saidâ€"so Mr. Fay thoughtâ€" "Now mind ye, go slow!" At any rate he had asked, as he brought the stranger‘s order, "Does that little dog of yours talk?" On which the following dialogue had taken place, just as the constable, who had meanwhile entered, had testiâ€" fied : Commenting on the speeding up of the new income tax levy programme, Mr. Hepburn said: "This should serve as a warning to the people that govâ€" ernments have no money other than that which they take out of the pockets of the people." Mr. Fayâ€""Well, IT‘ll be swilled! I say, would you sell that dog? I‘ll give you two quid for him. No# Five quid then." Mr. Fayâ€""Well, L‘ll be swilled! Have another drink?" The strangerâ€""Thanks." ‘Ganko, the dogâ€"*"Make it a sausage for me." Premier Hepburn intimated Tuesday night that the 1936 legislature session may be opened ahead of schedule in order that the Government will have plenty of time in which to get its new provincial income tax machinery in full motion. The Government proposes, Mr. Hepâ€" burn said, to collect this new tax in 1936, on the basis of 1935 incomes. Roughly $15,000,000 in new revenue is expected from it. Story of the Talking Dog and One Time he was Sold Chester Walters, controller of finâ€" ances, left for Ottawa Tusesday night to discuss with PFederal officials arrangeâ€" ments under which they will collect the tax for Ontario and make returns to Queen‘s Park. He will be back at Torâ€" onto toâ€"day in time for a special cabiâ€" net council of Mr. Hepburn and his asâ€" sociates. Following this council, Mr. Walters, it is understood, will notify the muniâ€" cipalities of the steps the government will take in respect of the tax, and of the system of lumpâ€"sum subsidies by mesans of which the province will reâ€" imburse them for surrendering their municipal income tax rights. Legislature May be Opened Early for Income Tax Plan with gay berries, or use lnhem 4 1i decoratice baskets of Christmas greens. ‘Keep out one comparatively large branch that is the best shaped of all, ‘or combine several branches far @ tree. Put it in a sanuâ€"fiiled or otherâ€" wise weighted flower pot, and use it for a table tree. @000 0000000000000 0 000 0 0 000 000000 000 0e 0 0 0 00009 9 09 9 0 9 9 # 0 0 Thrifty Buying A quantity of Christmas greens can be secured from one misâ€"shapen everâ€" green tree, one of those trees that a dealer has difficulty in selling aAas a Christmas tree, since it is so lopsided. By ferreting through the trees, or by telling your groctr or marketman that you want a tree that costs almost noâ€" thing even if it is badly shaped, you will find what you want at small cost. Christmas Greeus and a Tree Separate the tree into small branches, sprays and sprigs. Use the first for banking mantel pieces, etc. Use the sprays. tied with red crepe rib>on, for Secondary Schools Hockey Group Games The Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Association hockey group, conâ€" sisting of Timmins High School, South Porcupine, I oquois Falls and Cochrane that operated so successfully last seaâ€" son, will commence operations on January 10th of the current season, it was annsunced this morning. Last year Timmins and the Falls had a hard battle for first place in the league and some fine hockey was played. Following is the schedule: Friday, Jan. 10â€"Timmins at Cochâ€" rane; South Porcupine at Iroquois Falls Friday, Jan. 17â€"Iroquois Palls at Timmins: Cochrane at Schumacher. wind Friday, Jan. 24â€"South Porcupins at Timmins; Schumacher at Cochrane. Saturday, Jan. 25â€"Iroquois Falls at South Porcupine. Schedule Announced for the Northern Ontario Secondâ€" ary Schools. Assoctation Hockey for the Season. thie SpTIgS 1O 11 the banks, Entw wreaths, or mak with gay berrics for a tabie tree. MHolly and Mistletoe For the bright little touches such as holly berries, poinsettias, or mistleâ€" toz, they can be simulated. Saturday, Jan. 18â€"Cochrane at South Porcupine. Wednesday, Jan. 29â€"Timmins at Schumacher. Friday, Jan. 31â€"Cochrane at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Saturday, Feb. 1â€"Timmins at South Porcupine. Wednesday, Feb. 5â€"South Posrcupine at Schumacher. Friday, Feb. 7â€"Schumacher at Timâ€" mins; South Forcupine at Cochrane. Friday, Feb. 14â€"Cochrane at Timâ€" mins; Schumacher at Iroquois FPalls. HOW TO GET CHRISTMAS GREENS, DECORATIONS, AND TABLE TREE AT SMALL COST A gay little table tree king mantel pieces, elC. USC ine ys, tied with red crepe rib>on, for jow and door decorations and use sprigs to fill in empty spaces in banks. Entwine them with wire for iths, or make them into bsuquets _ rav berries. or use them to Tfill Lydia Le Baton Walker made of three pine sprays, as described, with other uses of the pine boughs. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19TH, 1935 Wee cranberries pierced with wire and made into sprays are goog for the first, although the red is not brilâ€" liant enough, unless they are given a coat of red paintâ€"show card colours are the cheapest, or one small tin of vermillion house paint will do all the things wanted in this hue. Small holly berries can be simulated by peas on wire stems, ecach pea paintâ€" ced red. Mistletoe berrics can be simulated like manner by painting the peas white: Poinsettias can be made from red crepe paper with green wire stems, and foliage cut from green paper. Twigs of many fronds painted with metal paint, and grasses dipped in gay stains or dyes or in metal paint make stunning noveltiee to introduce with the berries and the Christmas greens, Small electric bulbs, that are burned out, can be painted in gifferent colours for trees, or to mingle with the greens., (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" Friday, Feb. 21â€"â€"Iroquois Palls at South Porcupine. Saturday,. Feb. 22â€"Schumacher at South Porcupine. The annual Christmas tree for the children, under the auspices of the Sons of England, will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. 24th, at 5.30 p.m. All members are asked to kindly bring reâ€" freshments.; As usual this Christmas event will be a pleasant and interestâ€" ing event ang will prove a happy affair for the adults as well as the children. Friday, Feb. 28â€"Timmins quois Falls. Sons of England Children‘s Christmas Tree, Dec. 24th (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell cate, Inc.) Wednesday, Feb. 26â€"Iroquois Falls at Schumacher. PORT ARTHUR HAS 33 HOMES UNDER QUARANTINE NOW Port Arthur is at present suffering frdom an outbreak scarlet fever, alâ€" though the type of disease is very light. There. are few, if any, serious cases, but the authoritiee are not takâ€" ing any unnecessary chances. No less than 33 houses in Port Arthur are unâ€" der quarantine. Children under 12 years of age have been forbidden to enter any theatre at Port Arthur until furâ€" ther notice. Grand Rapids Press:â€"A California sciontist says that freezing a person will: kill all disease germs he may be harbouring. It is also understood that decapitation will perinanently cure dandruff The only Furrier in the Porcuâ€" pine district doing fully guaranâ€" teed work on the premises Phone 11860 and Ladies‘ Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK Expert Furriers Timmins at Iro