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South Porcupine House Entered by Burglars: South Porcupine, Feb to The Advance, Mr. Henry Hoovber h the Dome after lfving it some time. Kennedy has been quite ill this wtek with ‘fu. The personnel of Mr. Fairhurst‘s rink at the New Liskeard bonspiel was:â€" Pairhurst, Henderson. LaMothe and EBky. day at Boundar Mr. Ship appendix Of Miss Smith pointed to thi until Miss M« ed six month count of illnc Mrs. Demers Ottawa to uncle, Father priest of Whit: died in hospit monla. ‘The W.A. Church are } bridgs in th Tuesday (F2Dh ball pl the x Don‘t the . C: Entry Made to Home of 8. Sky During his Absence at New Liskeard BRonspiel. Eastern Star Bridge a Success Deâ€" spite Weather. Other South End and Dome News. PAGB TWO The Ju Meat Specials Blue Brand Beef Blade Roast * 15¢ FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY STEAK or ROAST, Ib. 22e SIRLOIN ROAST, Ib. 25c PRIME ENGLISH STYLE RIB ROAST, Ib. â€" â€" â€" 24c ROUND ROAST, Ib. â€" FRESH VEAL SMOK ED FRESH FROZEN or SMOKED FILLETS, 1b 17c BREAKFAST B SMOKED KIPPERS, 2 pairs â€" â€" 29%¢ ORANGES 3 doz. 99c Turnips 10hs. 29c AND VEGETABLES Large Sweet J uiley Sweet Extra Special! VERYTHING TOILET TISSU FE SHOULDER, Ib. ......... LOIN, flank off, Ib. ... LEG ROANST, Ib, .......; STEWING VEAL, Ib. 38c peck BY THE PIECE, Ib. SLICED, Ib. .::....:::.::: 1010 2 _ D 7 for 25¢ Women Paul‘s A‘nglican another luncheon sh hall on Shrove at 1 p.m. bridge party which Club met on Monâ€" f Mrs, J. Naish, h Miss Naish as 1AS e season op°ns iat Miss Pearl s ill this wtek to reétuIrn. Wednesday for funeral of her ormerly parish , who has just tawa of pneuâ€" , nas Dbeen apâ€" ie Dome school as been grantâ€" @ibsence on acâ€" s returned to‘ ‘The Guild of the United Timmins for ‘ hoelding a special meeting in on Monday afterncon next, ) met on Monâ€" | ty decide a date upon Irs, J. Naish,. tea, Usually these ladies liss Naish @ASs|valentines‘ Day tea, and very successful but the dat a Falls, baseâ€" |may be changed to a later League are Falls, base e ready fo doathed . Special sponsoring, in the parish | Thursday (13th) at 8 p.m. BE THRIFTY THIS kNJOYABLE WAY the Men‘s Monday in the 1 guest speaker is t« Millar, of Timmins something had happened. Dead matches were strewn all over the house, particularly round the safe, which the thief or thieves had not been able to break open. The house had been ranâ€" sacked and mattressss turned upside down in the bedrooms. The door had evidently been opened with a skeleton key as that seemsd to be the only method of ingress. Fortunately all valuables, money, jewelry, etc., had been locked in the safe, with the exâ€" Mrs, Heath, of Kirklang Lake, was the gusst of Miss Shaw this weekâ€"end, before leavingâ€"to spend the rest of the winter in the south. While Mr. S. Sky was in New Lisâ€" keard, curling on Mr. Fairhurst‘s team in the bonspiel this wsekâ€"end, burglars took advantage of his absence to break into his home. Mrs. Sky and the maid were both absent on Sunday night, and when at 10.30 p.m., Mrs. Sky reâ€" turned home she knsw at once that something had â€" happened. â€"Dead 24¢ 25¢ E a TON Third Ave Phone 901 Pree Delivery CGIUD, to meSl United Church to be the Rev. : 32 o0z. jar. ... 27¢ A BISCUIT FEATURE Good Value Plus EATON‘S TUCK SHOP Sultana, Ib. â€" 21¢ Crother‘s Relicious Biscuits, Ib. ~ â€" 21¢ Sockeye Red Salmon Cream Style CORN â€" .. Orange Marmalade ASPARAGUS TIPS Lynn Valley PEACHES Crother‘s Soda Biscuits LOOK AT THESE SPLENDID EXAMPLES OF THRIFTY SHOPPING have been e this year one. Church is he church ) definiteâ€" to hold a ha nex! Bruct Talk about valueâ€"a2 big 32 oz. jar for so little money. Cr:amy smocth and so tasty. Try it creamed with honeyv. nex Peanut Butter weekâ€"end. Harold Helmer, whose face ang head were badly burned last Sunday, is makâ€" ing good progress toward recovery in the hospital but is not expectsed home till the end of the week. Violet Ducasse, of Golden City, was taken to South End hospital on Tuesâ€" day for emergency appendix operation. The Rastern Star ladies gave a very nice bridge party at their hall on Tuesâ€" day evening. This party had been postponed for two weeks, and Tuesday rappened to be the most stormy day of the whole winter in South Porcuâ€" pine. Snow was breastâ€"high in drifts all over the main footways, ang with a wind blowing all day and snow falling in the blizzard, the tractor could not make the roads all pass@ble. Several brave people, however, turned out for the bridge, and a really succassful evening was the result. Seven tables were accommodated, angq the lunch served was as usual, delicious. The prize winners were: for ladies, first, Miss McPhail; second, Mrs. Laforest; third, Miss Clare HMHarty. For men, the honcurs were:â€"first, Mr. J. Costain; second, Mrs. Harper; third, Miss W. eeption of Mr. Sky‘s watchâ€"a good one the thief took. He also found about twenty gollars in money from the maid‘s room, and some smaller articles of jewelery of little value. As far as is known nothing more is missing. The nclice were notified and are working on the case. As this is the second theft in South Porcupine in a few weeks it behoves all householders to protect their homes by dogs or locks when they are absent, until these matâ€" ters are successfully cleared up. Mrs. Tomney, Commissioner of ths Girl Guides, of Cozsalt, is at the Doms â€"the guest of Mrs. C. Kemsley. Mr. James Kingstonâ€"late of Moosoâ€" neeâ€"was the guest of his son, Mr. T Kingston, at the Empress hotel, this Naish THERE IS ECONOMY IN BULK FOQDS Wheatlets CEREAL 4 lbs. 19c Bulk Porridge Oats 5 Ibs. 25¢ Blue Rose White Rice 4 lbs. 29c¢ Ready Cut Macaroni 3 lbs. 17¢ Medium OIld CHEESE Ib. 19c¢ Eatonia Cleansing Cream Soap, 8 for â€" â€" 29%¢ Clover Honey THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Yellow Label, 4 Ib. 27¢ llb 55¢ â€"Blue Label, % lb pkg â€" â€" â€" â€" 39¢ â€"Japan Green, /% Ib. pkg. â€" â€" â€" 29¢ Bornâ€"On Friday, Jan. 3lst,‘ to Mrtr. Mrs. R. Rickward, of the Olgq West Dome Lakeâ€"a daughter. Meeting of Ministcrial Anochuon in Schumacher sunday iscnool is to elect a represenlaâ€" tive on the exscutive of this organizaâ€" tion. The idea is to meet occasionally and have something of benefit for Sunday Schools and Sunday. School teachers especially. Next wsekâ€"on Thursday evening a teachers‘ training class is to be helq in St. Matthew‘s, Timmins, at 8 pm. under the guidance of Rev. W. Bradbury, Picld Secretary of the G.BR.E. of the Church of rngâ€" land in Canada. Meetings are also to be held on Friday and Saturday in the afternoon. WIFE OF CHARLES CONACHER Is NOW sEEKING DIVORCE Application for divorce was containâ€" ed in a suit fyled at Osgoode Hall, Toâ€" rento, on Tuesday by Mrs. Charles Conacher, wife of the Toronto Maple Leafs‘ star rightâ€"winger. At the time the writ was fyled Conacher was at Boston for a National League game Mrs. Conacher was formerly Mss Mauâ€" reen Spratt, of Toronto. They have one child, a boy aged foutr. SALADA TEA SALE â€"SPECIALâ€"For Tasty Sandwiches ANOTHER GRAND DISPLAY OF VALUE HONEY BOY RICH Ever try Crabmeat sandwiches? Just spring them on guests sometimes and watch them really go for them {. O ‘ Slaughterhouse Not (Garden Patch Brand Buffet size tin, 2 for Eatonia Brand 4 1b tin Glenwood Choice 12 oz. tin 1 1b pkg. Halves No. 2 tin 1 Ib. bagy 2 bags for The Council was prepared this week to meset S. Tesluk and discuss with him the proposal he made by letter for the building of a slaughterhouse on Comâ€" mercial avenue. Members of the counâ€" ‘cil waited for some time but Mr. Tesâ€" luk did not appear as he haq been 'asked. so the matter has ‘been left in | abevance. It seems probable now that the proâ€" posal will not be accepted. Mayor J, P. Bartleman, questioned by The Adâ€" vance, admitted that Mr. Tesluk did not appear to be very anxious to go ahead. Shoulg the meat byâ€"law, now in preâ€" paration, be passed by this â€" year‘s council, a properly supervised slaughâ€" terhouse will have to be erected nsar Timmins for the use of district farmâ€" ers, Last year‘s council authorized the department of public works to go ahead with the building of a place out near the incinerator at the Moneta end of the town but the erection of the place was delayed. Solar Brand When Mr. Tesluk proposeq last week | that he be allowed to build a slaughâ€" terhouse «on Commercial avenue, down near the river, the council believed that| it would serve the purpose. Since that‘ time objections have been made by‘ residents of the district. | liar in Canada.‘" election campaign Toronto â€" Telegram:â€"Schooi â€" Doard official near Sudbury is said to have described a teacher as "the biggest Likely Built in Town BROW N LABEL 6BC 32° It isn‘t just the sale items that make it Economical but those everyday low regular prices that make it a thrifty habit to shop at Eaton‘sâ€"you‘ll snjoy it tooâ€" Rows and rows of attractive foodsâ€"neatly arranged for easy selectionâ€"plainly price taggedâ€" Make meal planning a pleasure â€"why those sparkling shelves just bristle with ideas for temptâ€" ing menus and those prices will make instant friends with your budget. * * s tin "W here it Pays to Shop" Sounds ju 2 Ibh. tin 16¢ 13¢ 43¢ 15¢ 26¢ tin 1 / « t an Northern Settler Badly Frozen, but May Recover Word from Hearst tells of H. Wilhier, a settler at Mileage 87 on the Canadian National Railways, near Valrita, being for his recovery. He had been friends on Saturday and when arrived at his khome on Sunda Guilty of Vagrancy Though with Money was made from illegal beer sales, but he argued that as ne had paid fines he had wiped out any reéflection that there might be on him or the money made by illegal ways. He claimed that the money he made, after the fines were deducted, rightfully belonged to him, and that accordingly with all the money to his credit he could not be considered as a vagrant. The magisâ€" trate made it plain that he did not like the idea of appearing to admit that the money made through the illegal sale of beer was the kind of money to make a vagrancy charge void. To allow for law to be looked up and authorities reâ€" ferred to, the magistrate first adjourned the case against Beatty for a day. When the case came up again the magistrate gave his decision against Beatty. The magistrate held that acâ€" cording to law and good logic "tainted money" can scarcely be considered as a legal visible means of support Accorâ€" dingly he found Beatty guilty of being A man giving the name of Allan Beatty and being booked as a resident of Timmins and Sudbury was in Sudâ€" bury police court this week charged with vagrancy. When picked up by the police at Sudbury Beatty had over $50 in cash and a bank boock showing that he had another $400 to his name. Despatches from Sudbury say that Beatty admitted that the money he had Man Sentenced as Vagrant had $400 but Admitted it was Made HMegally. a vagrant, and sentenced him to three months‘ determinate and three months indcterminate. The case opens up an interesting point. If the law is interpreted to meant what the magistrate suggested, then there will be a large number of men come under the scope of the judgâ€" ment. With such a reading of the law a lot of men might be dealt with who are now escaping on what may be termed technicalities. If a man has money, even a small amount, no matter how that money was obtained, any charge of vagrancy is nearly sure to fail. Thire will be a general feeling that the Sudbury magistrate has the right idea. What he referred to as "tainted money" can scarcely be conâ€" sidered as providing "visible means of support" from the strictly legal and lawful side of the question. It may be that other men may not be ready to admit that the mon:y they may have was illegally earned, but there are many cases where the fact may be proved. The Sudbury crown attorney apparently was able to produce prezsedents tb warâ€" rant the magistrate in committing the accused to prison as a vagrant. Collier‘s Weekly:â€"For the past 15 years France has awarded a decoration to mothers for raising large families, a bronze medals for having five children, a silver one for having eight and a gold one for having ten or more. Today and Friday SMART WOMEN GOLFLEX DRESSES AJ. J’fimgo;oz: f WILL BE ON HAND TO WITNESS THE FIRST SHOWING IN THE 1936 FASHION SEASON OF T HE DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS TH A T wWILL APPEAL T O STYLE â€" CONSCIOUS WOMEN. EXCLUSIVE COATS AND SUITTSâ€" â€" â€" ALSO Miss Norma Redfern of New York City will model the garâ€" ments,. (Continued from Page One) Gordon‘s interesting and â€" com paper, B. Rozsinson of the Paym and wW. O. Lafontaine of the Co rum, both mill supserintendents, Gordon‘s interesting and complete paper, B. Rozsinson of the Paymaster and W. O. Lafontaine of the Coniauâ€" rum, both mill supsrintendents, told of experiences with the gyratory crushâ€" ers, problems confronted in their opâ€" eration and of ideas they had found it profitable to use. _ Chairman Williams thanked Mr. Gordon for his paper and left it with the members to think over the idea of whether or not a battery of smaller gyratory crushers, less weighty and less expsunsive to keen in repair, might solve some crushing problems. R. J. Ennis, who was expected to be present, did not arrive, due to bad flyâ€" ing conditions between South Porcuâ€" pine and Mug Lake, the chairman said. Bisg Membership of Mining Institute The death of King marked by a minute‘s the toast to the King. " two great mining men pire, H. P. Depencier / Timmins, were referred t greatly respected by the r them." said the chairman The removal from the camp of Anâ€" gus D. Campbell, chairman last year, Verner Neilly and Jack Beattie, both members of the executive, was also reâ€" ferred to with regret. . Plans for this year include the readâ€" ing of two papers ‘by local members and the presentation of motion picâ€" tures in one of the local theatres, the secretary stated. He urged as many as possible of the C.I.M.M. members to attend the annual convention in Otâ€" tawa on March 17, 18 and 19 this year. Deputy Inspector Here The chairman, who introduced Mr. St. Clair, deputy inspector of mines for Ontario, as one Oof the visitors for the evening, thanked Mr., Annett on behalf of the branch for the work hss haq done during the past year as secâ€" retary and treasurer. He had been most enthusiastic and had acomplished a great deal, the chairman said. All members of the C.LM.M. are auâ€" tomatically members of the local branch, it was stated during the eveâ€" ning and all are invited to attengq the meetings. Application for associats membership should be made to the secâ€" retary or chairman. Snow Could Not Stop Street Traffic Here The dinner was an excellent one from any standpoint and was served by Pete Lacroix. * ng Nnad imost compieLle noon. By six o‘clock the good everywhere in towl The T. N. O. kept extraordinarily well. T1 train, which had to com worst of the storm, was utes late into Timm bound for Toronto of the Timmins st plough train. Hundred and Twenty Men Employed by Town, as Well as Equipment, to Keep Streets Open: Readers Digest:â€"Almost to the time of the Civil War, Americans considered soup ain effeminate dish and no "redâ€" blooded" man would be caught eating it. General Winfield Scott, one of our greatest soldiers and Indian fighters, covered himself with ridicule and conâ€" tributéd to his defeat in the presidential campaign of 1852 by admitting, in an unguarded moment, that he was to have soup for dinner. THIRD AVE, â€" TIMMIN®S to. ‘"They were men who knew George was silence before The deaths of of the Porcuâ€" and Noah A, ines cleared sday night‘s through the nly 50 minâ€" e noon train receded out Y snowâ€"