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Three mon with his rosic for a year, j on Henry +BI in Blangquin wa quor at his ship, a bhalf Gets Three Months for Selling Liquor Dec. 25 Invited Twentyâ€"Five People "For a Little Dance" Betweoen Two and Three in the Morning, Christmas Day, Says Henry . Blanguin. "Just a Dive," Believes Magistrate. Convicts. THURSBDAY JANUARY famil Kolynos Tooth .:. :snl Lysol Olive O i Pepsodent Tooth Powider Mentholatum Mineral Ofi and Agar Lifehbuoy Soap Narcissus Bulbs »i. Manicure Pieces â€" Mirrors â€" Hair Brushes in Pearl Tone â€" â€" â€" â€" ALL 1/4 PRICE Dusting Powders i Wriiing Paper Ladies‘ C 1 Only s K;cl I 1 only Bargains for Fri. Sat. Curtis Drug Co. WwE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY 14 PINE STREET, NORTH PHONE 835 im in Mountjoy town mile from Timmins. s‘ the s quin by 1V Price Items jail at hard ~aide a public plac: ‘ sentence imposed by Magistraie Atâ€" coumr, on Tursday Men‘s Brush and Mirror Se Regular $6.50 ESTEEMED CITIZENS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY s‘ Comb, Brush and Mirror Set in case. Reg. $5.00 cOC haad 4 2 # 29c0â€"â€"DD¢ 15câ€"89¢ artons | by man ittended a pam. bottl‘e of whiskey and two large and two small bottles of whiskey in Blanquin‘s home. On Christmas Day, at 1.30 o‘clock in the morning they raided Blanquin‘s home, said Tappenden. They fcund cight men and four women in the plagce. Thrse of the men admitted ‘bat thsy had bought beer.. Eighteen boitles of beer and one part bo.tle of whiskey were also found. Alka Seltzer Po w «d er 1| D ufft 5 Modess Electric Heat Pads®.:...... $:) Kleenex LACTOGE N small size ... in Desk reg Sets Kotex In Celluloid Cases regular 75¢ for Wwith reg. 75¢ »rfume for mRegaular 50¢ for SAVES YOU MONEY ._ The abo inniversary Regula $1,00 .95 and $5.95 * 50 20câ€"â€"D7C 2 for 41¢ 2.50 for 41¢ for 2 25 PBlangquin in to lock him up, said Conâ€" stable <~Worreil, ‘he stayed on at house for thrseâ€"quarters of an hour or ran hour. During that tim» 19 people came there in taxi cabs. He knew all of the people who were | found in the house and who came there, \said Blangquin. He had inv‘\‘ecd 25 or 127 pseople to come around between 2 !and 3 o‘clock in« the morning and "have a little dance." Blanquin deniecd that hss sold liquor. | Three of the bottles found in place were his, he said, and they were covâ€" ered by permits. The cthers had been bought by the several people who were Ulivinz there. two large and tWO Ssinall OI whiskey. A part bottle of gin was found in the waste paper basket, coverâ€" ed with papers. The accused man was not working, said Constable Tappenden. His liquor privileges had been cancelled in Augus! of last year, on the recommendation of provincial polics. Two weeks prior to the raid they had watched the house of last year, on the recommendation of provincial polics. Two weeks prior to the raid they had watched the house and noticed heavy traffic to and fro from it by taxi cab. Ccrroboraiing Constable cvidenc>?, Constable Worre!l said that in add‘tion to the lievor desscribed by the former witness. 14 coszes of emp.:y beer bottles wor~ Sou.«d in the shed. After Corn:sijo.scâ€" Tappend:son . took PBlangquin in to lock him up, said Conâ€" stible <~Worreil, ‘he stayed on at house for thrseâ€"quarters of an hour or an hour. During that timz 19 people came there in taxi cabs. liquor > had k vealed 11 cases a cache in :‘he two large and "There is no doubt in my mind that this place is just a dive," said the This man has bhad his liâ€" quor privileges taken away. Threo moriths hard labour and the place is made public for a year." Asked to Pay Share of Fine Lioncl Gagne was charged with i1« legal posscssion of liquor. He was convicted and fined $100 and costs, with the alternative of three months Constable Lyun said that he was called an accident on the Hollinâ€" ger Road at five o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing mnmcently, He found the boitlse of liquor in the back seat of Gagne‘s car. The accused denied ownership for a timse and then admiilted thes it was his, the constable said. Cagne said that hs did not know the liquor was there. It had been pus in his car by a friend. The friend in question, from South Porcupine, said that he and Gagne had come back to the accused‘s homs after a dance to have a drink. He putsth2 beitle in the car and did not tell Gagne. "Why did you not tell him. Why put it there at all?" asked Crown Attorney Caldbick. "Well, I paid my share of it," was ‘"Well, I paid my share of it," was ‘he young man‘s reply. ‘‘*You did, ch?" said the Magistrate. "Woll, you pay your share Of a fine o[f $100 and costs." "Close to Being Drunk" "HMHe was very, very close to being drunk," said Constable John Atkinson of Jolhn O‘Neill, who was charced with reckless driving. Althcugh three young men testif‘ied (hat O‘Neill‘s car had struck the autoâ€" mobile in which they were riding, the accused maintained that he would have felt the impact had an hapâ€" pened. He had felt nothing. Reason he appearecd to hay drinking said O‘Neill, was thei. argument over whethor or no had been an accident, he ha struck twice. an aAx court bot‘:.le, By had been hi Inore bill. ‘"Don‘t worry, madam, h* plied politely, ‘"You‘re going to . 89 of them in a coup.e of minules i. Mar anguin 11 _ Mary s Jcurnaiâ€"ArguUus: nmaven‘t a dime," ‘he la handed the conductor a "Don‘t worry, madam Th2> Advance Want Advertisements | u on that c â€"By tI 1¢ than a n said t had but _ a bot‘le.â€" Howe paid, the Magistr arge to be withdra id that that was all the but a further search reâ€" 3 of bser in the ¢itic. In e attic wall were found d two small bctilss of part bottle of gin was omectn In : 1 had b DC of W A 1 did not know had been pu© The friend in ‘orcupine, said come back to hit t 8 C T el THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ been in the 1A Golden Wedding of â€"\Mr. Mrs. Feldman Supt. of C. A. . Called t Austin, Que., by Father‘ Death. Mr. A.~ G. Carson, Children‘s Ald Officer, received word from Austin,| Quebec, yesterday morning that his| father died there on Tuesday evening.| Mr. Carson left yesterday to attend thei funeral. He will remain there until| Sunday. | James P. Carson was born in Ausiin, which is in Pontiac County, Quebec, in 1853. For the greater part of his life he farmed in that community. It was A. G. Carson‘s Father Passes at of 85 he farmed in that community. It was there that Arthur G. Carson and his brothers and sisters were born The only time Mr. Carson, senior, was even in Timmins was in 1916, when he came here to visit his son, who is one of the "Oldâ€"timers" in the Porcuâ€" pine Camp. Mr. Carson is survived by his wife,| WAKE, S three sons, Arthur. of Timmins, Harry, ! the hor of Ottawa, and Clarence of Austin:; two| and M daughters, Mrs. Georgs Palmer, of| Miss Austin, and Mrs. Harry Palmer of| who ha Stark‘s Corners, Quebec. There are also | holiday grandchildren â€" and_ greatâ€"grandchildâ€" | Mrs, J. ren. i Mtr. Carson was a member of the United Church and it is from that church he will be interred. (Contnmued â€"from Toronto, New 'York. bourne. «The i and Mrs Mr. Mis flowet Shankm MJ1 acted as iqas‘master, and address‘s woere made by Meossrs. Frank Feldman, Alox Feldman, Bill Shub, I. Feldman, L. Feldman, Harry Shankman, Maurigec Brovender, L. Shankman and Rabbis Lincor and Monson. As a fitting tokeon in memory of the occasiscn, Mr. Harry Feldman divided among his children 10,000 shares of Uchi Gold Mincs stock. In the cveninz Mr. and Mrs. Foldâ€" guests at a TcCo and imusic and Mr. Billy Brown Mt. Bill Shub e teacher on Arm duced duced this sentence: "The Armistice was signed on l1th November, 1918, and since thon we have rad minâ€" fif{tiéth Durin eeipiet 1A 1 zh 91 Th ankmainn}; 1PhH Rochester, N. dman; two si s. Ida Erlin, s. Mogil, of N« i nieces,‘ Mr. . n, Mr. and 1 and Mrs. ighter Miss L s. L. Feldman n, Mi i Mrs tC# o. _ GuUC Mr. and M Mrs, Harry Sam Hoeickli andâ€" Mrs. E4 _ d wi nder, Mr. Abramson S0Al H â€" adorned w h wedding ng the dinner, Mr as i‘qastmaste2r, : C¢ 11 1] JP 36. Matt Sh Mtrs. M ind Buft irry Shankman, M icklin, of Roch:sstet 31 M 11 11 Alf TY Tomm irbou T. and ed with was enjoyod. as at the piano, and rtained with several Ruth Koskis beautiâ€" O1H ol one 1 C WY A 1 11 11 xÂ¥ 1C Called to iciiman 1t 11 e â€"One)â€" Porn, Colâ€" ed the chilâ€" c Shub, Mr. VP Y ._ am Heiklin L addreoss»; Ale DCalu to ‘the Hopkins y AMT. a it M 1 11,} â€" Mr. and s Missos hundred eldman eldman Mauried Rab)bi: i1 C rman icklin, Irving LL T man} aralh from ully reâ€" ind (AITX, ind ind ind lef 1A€ WS liSs1Il of . Croatians Keep New Year at Schumacher !Lalc Arvi John Johansson \â€" Had Many Friends in Town Army. lhe mfinbers oi thne BCiardq Of[ Direc‘ors of Elanto speak very highly of his sorvices durinz the last thrse months of his life, Prior to his conâ€" nection with Elanto Coâ€"opprative Co., h> was employed Guring of years by A. E. Wicks Ltd. in lumber work. He has no relsyives in Canada or United States. The names of his father and mother are unknown, but one of his two brothers, Arthur Joutâ€" sen, lives at Laivurink 8, Helsinki, Finâ€" laind. Olcd Year Ushered Out: Other Schumacher News. Jan. 4.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Croatian pcople all gathered in the Croatian hall, Pirst Ave., on New Year‘s Eve to bring in (he Nsw Year. They had a wonderful par.y. ‘They held a concert the first part of the ecvening, and at midnight supper was served and after the supâ€" per a dance was hsld. Ths Croatian orchestra played for (he dancing and a very enjJoyale cvening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb, of Kirkant Lake, spent the Chrisimas holidays a the homse of Mrs. Lamb‘s parents, Mit and Mrs. J. Montigncy, Fcurth Avoe. Miss Kathleen Barron, of Noranda, who has been spendinz the Chrimas holidays with her parecnis, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Barron, South Porcupine, visited friends in town during the holiâ€" Jays ksfore leaving for Noranda. Miss Barron used to be on the staff of the Bank of Commercs here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex â€"Mair, Second Ave., entervaincd a numbeor of frinnds on Hogmanay, in houor of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunter, who were celebrating their 19th wedding anniversary. A very pleasant evening was spent, and during .he evening Mrs. Hunter was preâ€" sented with a lovely silver flower tasâ€" A carnival of values that reaches into every department of the storeâ€"inâ€" spired by the decision that not one garment shall remain to greet Spring arrivals. Your favourite models are included, apparel that you have always admired for its superlative quality and advanced style leadership. This is your onceâ€"aâ€"year opportunity to choose clothing you really want at prices far lower than you would expect to pay. Mosiery Lingeric Wool Underwear Skirts Blouses Sweaters GOSSARD CORSETS and BRASSIERES Clearing at 10 p.c. DISCOUNT RINN led to capaciiy the hapsl Saturcay, Dec when «<he funcral ‘tod by Rov. A. I. He f the Timmins Fi , E, Norrgard and A. Vuori, j s pallbearers. Thoe in Timmins cemetery. late Mr. . Johansson was a ; of the Great War, having ssoen | orvics in the United States | The mcmbers of the Board of s of Elanto speak very highly, sorvices durinz the last thrse manag member January Sale of th Rcstaurar and which Mr. Johar Clearing at and Ali Our Better Dresses in Misses‘ and Women‘s Sizes ite Arvi John J of floral oft, 20% Discount 11 Aiso ptrQ Bcard., M Kovkas JOnn JOnaln. Walker Fu:i . . digt., at 3. Now on and Continuing Throughout the Month We invite you to come in and see these values TERMS DURING SALDâ€"â€"STRICTLY CASH On Our Complete Quality Line of resenting Our Annual 13%, PINE STREET NORTH, TIMMINS 11 3.30 WAaAs and 10 p.c. Discount 331â€"3 p.c. Discount MONX A IWECH and J ALECGEH ket fillecd wi‘h roses. Mrs. John O‘Leary, Second Ave., enâ€" tertained on Tuesday cvening at a "hard times" party. Everybody had a wonderful time,.. Whist was payed, and there was dancing and communâ€" ity sinz@ing. The priz> winners at whist were: Mrs. P. Sherbin; 2nd, Mrs. J. Stirâ€" rat; 3rd, Mrs. E. Dunbabin. During the evening Mrs. O‘Leary soerved a nice lunch. The Trinity Unitsd Church Choir mcembers held a sccial evening in the church hall. Business was discussed and the election of officers tock place. The followinz were e‘rcied: President, Mrs. Shippam; sec.â€"treas., Mrs. Calâ€" 0 04 6 6 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 0 8 8 6 0 8 0 6 6 8 6060 0 4 0 0 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 4 6 6 6 6 4 4 6 4 0 6 6 6 o a O 0600004006040 04400600000 0 0 0 6 6 Knitited Suits Gloves searves ‘ursCs Handkerchuefts Limnens DAPPER DAN Slabs and Goai our variely of coal Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€"Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. Clearing id BV CR 22 PINE STREET SOUTIHI, TIMMINS January Only Don‘t Miss This Outstanding offer of Dapper Dan‘s Free Pants ©‘25 to °50 WITH EVERY sUIT sOLD TIIIS OFFER (100D verley; librarian, M Mrs. Tom Moore, Ron Jon:ss, Mr. PF. 1 business was finislh: sorved. Mr. Eddic Angrignon Mine, who has bsen Christmas holidays at Second Ave., left on I Terre. Mrs. Angrigno her husband. They wi donc> there. Mr. Paul Tilley, Spru woeek for London, will receive medical tr Tilley and little son act Try The Advance Want Adv Towels Sheets Pillow Cases HMHouse Coats Mouse Dresses Children‘s Dresses Clearing adt fToore, Myrs Mtr. CIf Timmins mppll mmaim, M hom Mtrs him