............ $ 8 * * t * ts * E* * **** * t * * 5 t C 4 C C C 2 23845444 4 4* 4 4444 C . . . i . i . . . s s . . . s s . 4 o 4 4 o o o t n 5 ib ib n C C CCC C C o 4 o * * *4 *A 5 5 4 ing of linger ‘I pm Annual Meeting of the Cornish Social * 4* THE KEY TO CHRISTMAS omm . ECONQOM Y PAGE EIGHT 4* 44 4* * * * * * *43 Credit Reports Collections P,. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Comfort Soap !° 1 omato Juice California I« Lettuce Baker‘s Catsup Large bottle Nature‘s B OTATOES No. 1 Green Mountain, bag lo47 Taylor‘s Weekly Specials Metal Fire Guards Bread Boxe cach ;:...;:.:.7 Whit ocoanut is Aluminium French EFrvers sheet Steel Roast Pans The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Telephone 300 Timmins A\ssorted Window BRlinds, Cream F3 r e Sho ‘V ol ish Sifters Edward Island x 24" Stove Boards Tumble: 28" Stove oards 2 heads 698 10 cakes 1( tin 17 39 17 10 Club :Square Tubs, reg. $1.50 $1.11 Where can you buy twelve suitable gifts for the price of a dozen photographs? See our Window for Special Christmas Offer. Phone 41 Pork Shoulder Pork Sausage Smoked Picnic Shoulder Roast Beef Butter package 118 W ill de CHUCK AND SHOULDER Glengrove Robinhood cial Club are urged to attend so that e season may be inaugurated in spicious way. For a number of years st the Cornish Social Club has been e of the outstanding societies of the xn, having a large membership and ing its members a fine succession of evenings of music, dancing Royal Studio meeting on Friday c ek, being the annual l with the reports for id the election of 0o uing year of this popu A. Tomkinson evenings Oof mus social enjoyment Oc 3C 5 Balsam Street North G. N. Moore to the South Frida 1G : Ily Chrome plated Teaspoons, 6 for Hack Saws complete with 1 blade Crosscut Saws complete with handle s1 1© innual m 1b. ralvanized Pails 9:. 23° MMAC 1¢ One to a Customer n for T‘\‘k shallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd., Porcupine Hardâ€" ware Ltd. (South Porcupine) and Schuâ€" macher Hardware (Schumacher). The plan is for any not able to attend the Stag and thus contributing to the work to give Christmas joy in the disâ€" triet, to go to any of the six stores noted above and purchase one or more toys, the merchant wrapping each toy separately and marking it for boy or girl, or either, and the merchant deâ€" livering it on Dec. 18th to the Charity Stag. Any presents so purchased will be acknowledgeod in The Advance, with As will be noted by the full page adâ€" vertisement elsewhere in this issue the Eleventh Annual Charity Turkey Stag Party has a plan whereby it is hoped that in addition to the food and clothâ€" ing distributed here at Christmas time, every child in the whole district will be assured of toys for Christmas. The arrangement made by the Turkey Stag with the Buckingham Tobacco Co. will assure tsys for many, and the new plan is to secure enoughn more toys so that no childreon need go without this joy, the lack of which makes Christmas incomplete. The idea is to send toys to all families to whom hamâ€" pers are sent. With the coâ€"operation of others interested the Turkey Stag will be able to avoid duplication and at the same time see that no child is missed. The idea brought forward by Manâ€" ager "Lap‘ Laprairie is to the effect that the ladies who cannot attend the Stag party and any men who for one reason or another may not find it possible ito be Ine given ‘a chance to help gladden the hearts of the children by contributing to the supplying of toys. To this end the coâ€" cperation of the following leading merâ€" chants has been secured:â€"Chas. Pierce Sons, Geo. Taylor Hardware, Marâ€" th2 name of the doner given or a nom de plume used if Gesired. The toys will be delivered to the homes of the pcor families along with the Turkey Stag Christmas hampers. Last year the Turkey Stag distributâ€" ed 36,000 pounas of fcod to 312 families in the town and district. Completse cutfits of clothing were also given to 106 children. As the advertisement points cut a total of $3,087.44 was exâ€" perded last year for charity Turkey Stag Plans Toy for Every Child wmlag party and any imetr reason or another may possible ito be jf124>nt Famous Arnual Event Offers Ladies and Others a Chance to Help Christmas Joy for the Childâ€" ren of the District, Water Pitcher and Six Tumblers 3â€"piece China Tea Sets Duro Aluminium Cleaner package Radio Lightning Arresters clestone Ltd., Porcupine Hardâ€" 1. (South Porcupine) and Schuâ€" Hardware (Stchumacher). The for any not able to attend the 14@ thus contributing to the Percolator Tops each Acerial Kits complete $1.35 8e 220C O0¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIOG A Hallowe‘en party would not be complete without surprises and thrills, and in ‘this respect the annual Halâ€" lowe‘en social of the United Church Young Pecple‘s Society held on Thursâ€" day last was complete. Those who successfully navigated the d4ark and turbulent passage at the enâ€" trance gained admittance to the ‘"witch‘s cave", where ‘the contests, games, and singing were. And were there thrills? Pumpkin pie to compiecte ‘the ffeast! And a ghost story to end the fun! Oh! that ghost story! Horrors! And, oh, that ending! Last week the Timmins High School Rugby team received the following pleasing letter from New Liskeard:â€" New Liskeard, Ont., Nov. 2, 1933 Timmins High Schcol Rugby Team, Timmins, On‘tario. Hallowe‘en Party at the Y. P. S. on Thursday Last 4 + setes + # #* *4 +# w # *# *) + *4 # # vete« #* #4 ## # # *4 + "3 w .0 #* # W #* *4 *4 # # ## * # *# ## #* *# New Liskeard Rugby Team Appreciates Timmins Spirit half of the rugby High School I for vour kindness navigated the g2 at the enâ€" nceâ€" to [ the the contests, Schumacher Couple Wedded on Sunday Remembrance Day Event at Schumachâ€" er Public School Friday of This Week. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher Corresâ€" The L.O.B.A. are holding a dancs in the 1.0.0.F. hall in South Porcupin: on Wednesday night, November the 15. A special feature of the evening is the giving away of a handâ€"hooked rug for the lucky number. Mr. and Mrs. Allan ‘Costain and family of Timmins have moved to town to reside. Schumacher, November Special to The Advance. Mr. James Grant, of Hailsybury, was a visitor to town last week. Mr. John Baldovin and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. A. Reoux, left on Thursday for Greenwich, Connecticut. Remembrance Day, November the 11 will be observed in the Schumachet public school on Friday, November the 10th, from three to four o‘clock in the afternoon. Anyone wishing to visit the school, and take part in this service, is cordially invited to do so. Bornâ€"Monday, October the 30th. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodoscvick, 35 avenue,â€"a2 son. Bornâ€"Saturday, November the 4th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Valasic, 81 Third avenue,â€"a daughter. Two car drivers were in court for making unnecessary and objectionable noise on street on Sunday last. They were part of a wedding party and withâ€" out thinking about others had persisted in blowing their horns all over the place. They were sorry in court for creating a nuisance, and the magistrate adjourned the ca<e until called on. Other wedding parties might well note this case, as disturbance is frequently created by this style of noisy wedding. There was, one solitary common drunk charge before the court. The fine was the usual $10.00 and costs. With a view to helping the Poppy Day fund the entertainment commitâ€" tee of the Timmins branch, Canadian Legion, decided that Armistice Day should have a fitting climax. The Holâ€" linger Recreation hall was secured and plans laid for a real oldâ€"time Armistice dance. So that the dancers can have a pilans lala Tor a real oldâ€"time Armistice dance. So that the dancers can have a good evening it is stated on the winâ€" dow cards that doors will be open at 8.00 p.m. and dancing commenced at 9 p.m., followed by 3â€"hours of fast and furious fun. All attending will receive a novelty ncisemaker, and a paper hat. At a given time these will be let loose and with hundreds of streamers, etc., to ‘d to the fun, all attending are assurâ€" ea ~of a big night. Those in attendance at ie Legion Hallowe‘en Frolic spoke so hishly of the music of Stephens‘ Snappy Syncapators, that the commitâ€" Messrs Dean Kester, Dr. G. F. Mitâ€" chell and Jack White are deer hunting ; in the Callemilar district, just below‘ North Bay. + There is a saying that "talk is cheap," but this @apparently does not apply to abusive talk. At police court on Tuesâ€" day a man who used abusive language on street was fined $50.00 and costs, a total of $68.50. There would have to be a lot of relief to tl}e feelings in abuâ€" sive language to be worth that much. The fine was imposed on a Lake Shore road resident under a charge laid under a town byâ€"law prohibiting the use of abusive language and other forms of rowdvism on street. Ben Cossette, of Mountjoy township, was committed for trial before a judge and jury on a charge of assault. He is charged with striking Allen Macleod with a bottle, breaking the latter‘s nose and cutting him on the face and head. It is said that MacLeod will be disfigâ€" ured for life as a result of the use of the bottle in this way. The trouble is stated to have occurred at a barn dance in the country. Omar Decaire, 1 Birch street north, upstairs, was charged with illegally having liquor. It cost him $100.00 and costs, because he paid forthwith. A Mountjoy assault charge was disâ€" missed and another assault charge withdrawn. Peter Powers, who was arrested last week after his car had struck a taxi and also a parked car on Wilson avenâ€" ue, all three cars being badly damaged, was found guilty of being drunk in charge of a car and sentenced to ten days at Haileybury. Mike Nicolichuk, whose address was given as 211 Maple street north, was charged with vagrancy. He had been found iposting bills on telephone or power poles late at nignt and could not give a satisfactory explanation of his actions. He was allowed out on his own bail but failed to appear on Tuesâ€" day for the trial. The case was reâ€" manded for a week. One man was fined $10.00 and costs for speeding. Lots of Pep, Music, Etc., at Legion Armistice Dance Mike Hauto or Luoma, 21 First avenâ€" ue, was before the court on the charge of permitting drunkenness on premises occupied by him. The police visited his place and found several intoxicated persons but not enough evidence to lay any other charge against him. He was fined $100.00 and costs, or three months. It appears as if he would take the three months. Another man, Chas. Aistrop, 1 Balâ€" sam street, was also asked for $100,.00 and costs or three months for illegally having liquor. He too appears to prefer the three months. Abusive Language Proved Expensive Cost One Man $68.50 This Week Another Man Committed for Trial On Assault Charge. Other Police Court Cases. accused men until next week. The robâ€" bery took place Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning of last week and despite the fact that there seemed to be no clues, the town police had recovered practically all of the stolen goods and laid charges against the accused men within a few nours. he ig Saturday night looking forward to d balance tu the \s a last reminder ) p.m. and will quit t, but with enough The goods taken bed to soap, and black beans. At accused asked to hnours to last Hollinger hall The science of fh‘ting makes it possible to (it ¢ young with correct gyla Drugs and Sundries Your child may need t CURTIS DRUG C6O. Very Young Children Phone 835 1 Palmolive Shave Cream and Shaving Lotion THURSDAY, NOVEMBER OTH Specials Hind‘s Honey AlImond Cream 2 Kotex and 1 Kleenex "Ac Beef, Iron and Wine T9c Williams‘ Pink Pills 45e 32e Mc 98e White Swan Toile Tissue 11c roll Invalid Port Wine Shave Cream and Lotion Weekâ€"End Hospital Cotton 39e Jergen‘s Lotion 29¢c and 69¢ 5909c and 98c 59c and 89¢ Almond Cream Italian Balm 2 for 49¢ Russian O 50¢ l l l t b Open ¢ V ip Tonic Bavy Rum Castoria Modess Nujol Pine St. North ven the very nOwW PAGE EIGHT 8888815518855 % \%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\‘ |r THE KEY ‘TO CHRISTMAS / ECONOM Y can you buy twelve suitable gifts for the price of a dozen photographs? ir Window Christmas Royal Studio Tomkinson salsam Street North for Special \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\’%\\\\\\\\\\\ J Phone 417 $ \\\\\\\\\\'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\\' e o n t n i o i o o t n i i o i io o o 3 3 3 43 4 4R 3 4 44 Annual Meeting of the Cornish Social Club ornish Social social enjoyments PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIA TION Credit Reports #: , ‘I chance to Collections f Street North, Ti ) ~2 63 m 4 o OUTH PORCUPINE PHONE 101 Cross Catsup Large bottle Comfort Soap Smoked Picnic Shoulder CHUCK AND SHOULDER Roast B ) de (@] 10 cakes MONTREAL Shoulder CONsSUMO C Cocoanut : Nature‘s Best Tomato Juice California Lettuce C Sausage rlengrove Butter Robinhood ROLLED OATS d{ug'o ................. , hass Edward Island POTATOES 1 {l’(('n Bread Boxes Fire Guards Square luhs reg .%l..)() ' . $1.11 wheet Steel Roast o : Shell Cake Pans {"l(‘h s (qual Share l’w "ldl{’ Aluminium \ssorted Window l?linrl\‘. Cream Brown and S Galvanized Pails One to a Customer Spec lal at 34c (ilw\-\\ 'l“nnl»n-r\ rosscut Saws te with complete with 1 blade . The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Telephone 300 * 3444443 C ECC ECC * *3 * * * * * ts ts *E ESSE SS * SS Furkev Stag Plans Toy for Every Child Famous Arnual Event Offers Ladies and Others a Chance to Help Christmas Joy for the Childâ€" ren of the District. As will be 1 vertisement elsewhere in |Eleventh Annual Charity Turkey Stag |Party has a plan whereby it is hoped that in addition to the food and clothâ€" ing distributed here at every child in the whole district | be assured of toys for Christmas ement made by the Turkey Stag Buckingham Tobacco Co. will ys for many, and the new secure enough more children need without lack of which makes tmas incomplete. The idea is to toys to all families to whom hamâ€" sent. With the coâ€"operation interested the Turkey Stag to avoid duplication and time see that no child is will arrang with the assure t plan is to o that no go this the Chri: joy | j | send | pers are »thers be able will at the same missed. The Manâ€" effect attend the who for one not find it Ibe given a gladden the hearts of contributing to the To this end the coâ€" | cperation of the following leading merâ€" | zh,m s has been secured:â€"Chas. Pierce | Sons Taylor Hardware, Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd., Porcupine ware Ltd. (South Porcupine) and Schuâ€" macher Hardware (Schumacher). The plan is for any nCt to attend the idea brought forward "Lap‘ Laprairie is to ladies who cannot party and any men reason or another may by the the possible ito be help the children by supplying of toys. Geo able Stag and thus contributing to the work to give Christmas joy in the disâ€" triet, to go to any of the six stores noted above and purchase one or more wrapping each toy parately and marking it for boy or girl, or either, and the merchant deâ€" livering it on Dec. 18th to the Charity Stag. Any presents so purchased will be acknowledged in The Advance, the name of the doner given or plume used if desired. The be delivered to the homes of families along with the Christmas hampers. toys, the merchant will poor Stag I:w‘ year the Turkey in the town and district. Complets cutfits of clothing were also given 1106 children. As the advertisement points cut a $3,087.44 was exâ€" I}“’L[il"{ charity througn the proceeds « Charity Turkey The and some men unable total of last year for f the Stag. mmu to attend the Stag, but wishing to help along the \\'nrk may do so by following out the new planâ€"buying one or more j toys from the merchants listed so that every ld on the Charity Stag‘s big | all the joys of Christmas | list may have In buying toys on this well that are nOt to see they too bulky It may be noted tha the Stag are selling unusually well. that ing deposited ie Buckingham packages are beâ€" in the boxes in pleasing way. The Buckingham people are to supply toys in proportion to the numâ€" ber of wrappers from their cigarettes and tobacco. There are boxes at various business ‘places in town to reâ€" ceive these wrappers for the Turkey Stag. SSASSESEEEE ESE sE s3 35 i5 o in in in in in in in io un i5 in 5 15 5 10 1015 15155 0 05150550595 5 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\%\\\\\\\‘ Taylor’s Weekly Specials Chrome plated Teaspoons, for iss Percolator Tops each 12¢ 23â€"piece China Tea Sets $1.49 Water Pitcher and Six Tumblers $1.10 Acrial) Kits complete $1.35 Radio Lightning Arresters 20¢ Duro Aluminium Cleaner i package ll . e | 8e ) «> 22. 49¢ handle Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVAN i ed by the full page adâ€"| this issue the Christmas time, The | toys | Hardâ€"| with | a nom | tOyS | the | 'I‘urk“,\" | Stag distributâ€" | 36,000 pounds of fcod to 312 families | to : \ New Liskeard Rugby T Appreciates Timmins Spirit] plan it would h". ; I 5 t the tickets for ; Rugb} Also | pleasing C I | Timmins i played a game this year | in | Parcher | the | of the late 845 4 4 4 % \\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\fl\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ Hallowe‘en Party at the Y. P. S. on Thursday Last party would surprises and thrills, the annual Halâ€" United Church held on Thursâ€" A Hallowe‘en not be complete without and in this respoct lowe‘en social of the Young People‘s Society day last was complete Those who successfully navigated the dark and turbulent the enâ€" trance gained admittance to the "witch‘s cave", where the contest games, and singing wer passage al And were there thrills? Pumpkin pie to compiete ms feast! And a ghost story to end the fun! Oh! that ghost story! Horrors! And, oh, that ending! 2am week the Timmins High team received the letter from New Liskeard:â€" New Liskeard, Ont., Nov. 2, 1933 High Schcol Rugby Team, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"On behalf of team of New Liskeard High wish to thank you for your and genial hospitality during cent sojourn in Timmins. We would like to congratulate you on your good sportsmanship. We can certainly appreciate it for we have not in which deâ€" with such a fine Last the rugby School I our reâ€" cisions were accented spirit. We were pleased with your reâ€" feree, Mr. McKelvie. All concerned have expressed their pleasure in the trip, the game lodgings. We enjoyed your thoughtâ€" fulness in arranging the party afterâ€" wards as much as we enjoyed the party. We came away with the impression that in Timmins were the best sports the North and we shall keep thought. If it ever happens that you come to Liskeard we shall try to make your visit pleasant. Thanking you again kindnesses, I remain. Yours truly, for all your ARTHUR BINKLEY, | Secretaryâ€"treasurer, N.LHS. Rugby team Aaron Parcher Died at Cobalt on Wednesday] Aaron Parcher, ome of the most popular and highly regarded residents { of the North, and for several years chief of police at ('(1")'(37, passed away cn Wednesday morning of this week | at Cobalt. He was ‘-1 years of ago. He had been in psor health for about a year past but was only really ill for a couple of weeks before he succumbed Death was due to heart trouble. The late Aaron Parcher was known in North Land and hosts of friends wherever chief of Cobalt he widely the known. As police at was noted for his fairne and his kindly good nature beneath a severity sometimes ass::med. In addition to the bereaved widow severai children survive and to these| the sympathy of all will be extended in | their loss. Mrs. Alex ik, of Timâ€" ;mn::. is a daughter of the 1 Mr Wim. Parcher, fort Timmins police force CE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO School | following | 2 cordially kindness | | Mr. and the | this | | ditions of the present day. | silk net of pale pink, j of pink | maiden he had | | Mr. t Schumacher ‘Schumacher Couple Wedded on Sunday Remembrance Day Event at Schumachâ€" er Public School Friday of This Week. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher Corresâ€" pondent. Schumacher, November 8th, 1933. Special to The Advance. Bornâ€"Monday, October the 30th. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodoscvick, 35 Ssecond avenue,â€"a son. Mr. James Grant, of Haileybury, a visitor to town last week. Mr. John Baldovin and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. A. Reoux, left on Thursday for Greenwich, Connecticut. Bornâ€"Saturday, November the 4th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Valasic, 81 Third avenue,â€"a daughter. Remembrance Day, November will be observed in public school on Friday, 10th, afternoon. chool, and take part in this service, is invited to do so. The L.O.B.A. are holding in the I.O.0.F. hall in South Porcupine on Wednesday night, November the 15. was the 11 November the A special feature of the evening is the giving away of a handâ€"hooked rug for the lucky number. Mr. and Mrs. Allan (Costain and | family of Timmins have moved to town | to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (‘Bud") sineau, of Kirkland Lake, are visiting Cousineau‘s parents. Bornâ€"Sunday, November the 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Pezzalie, Second avenueâ€"a daughter. There tendance in Trinity and the minister, very impressive 5th, 112 was an at the unusualiy large anniversary services Rev. M. Tait, gave a seremon, taking for his text the apostle Paul‘s voyage to Rome, taking the dangerous, voyage and comparing it to the uncertain conâ€" Mrs. Roâ€" berts sang very sweetly, "Queen of Anâ€" gels" and two anthems by the choir brought to a close anvther very successâ€" ful year for Trinity United Church. Mrs. J. R. Todd returned last week from an extended visit to Toronto. Mr. P. A. Cameron spent a few days last week visiting at his home in town A pretty wedding took place on Sunâ€" day at the Church of the Nativity by Father O Gorman, when Kathleen Jarycka was married to William Wasylâ€" chuk. The bride wore a gown of shell pink satin, made on slender lines with small folds of satin from the waist to the kneses, long sleeves and large cape collar, and wore a bridal veil of also white gloves and carried a bouquet roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and hair fern. The bride was atâ€" tended by Miss Josaphine Sopic. After the ceremony reception was held at 122 Third avenue, friends of the bride. and Mrs. Wasylchuk wiill reside in shoes and hose, Mrs. J. G. ed to her cident, is to be Harris, who is still confinâ€" bed from a recent motor acâ€" progressing nicely and ‘e. pects around again in about ten days. The Young People‘s Society tained the Young People‘s So of Timmins, to a social evening on Tuesâ€" day. A very pleasant time was spent ent clety erâ€" en mmz j:.. sls se ateataate ats a3n 630070030 020000 000030030000 02003002 ........i: «is # .;. : Address and Concert : 4 UKRAINIAN PROSVITA HALL 4 4 CORNER ELM STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE I§I m SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1933 *# ; 2.00 pm. TO 5.00 p.m. ALSO AT 8 p.m. .;. Addresses by Dr. Th. Humeniuk, of Toronto ,f, in English and Ukrainian :3: * CONCERT AT 8.00 P.M. * roceeds of Concert for Sick and Disabled Soldiers 4 4. ~45 % ! practically within a | occupied by the Schumachet | from three to four o‘clock in the ; Anyone wishing to visit the | | withdrawn. a dance| ’<-hux';;(\ of a Couâ€"| | own bail but failed to appear on Tuesâ€" atâ€"| United Church on Sunday.| eP Ab J [ B ; Abusive Language | 4 4 | i _ RIVERSIDE PARK {| Proved Expensive M 4 é:x: ::‘ Cost One Man $68.50 This Week.| ; : Another Man Committed for Trial _ | {:. C On Assault Charge. Other i | 4+ nnouncel I Ien von ame -:- Police Court Cases. o 3 | «4 ; t 6. en s s is $ l There is a saying that "talk is cheap,"| | 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willson of the Riverside Dancing Pavilion wish *% | but this apparently does not apply to .: }() pu.l)lujl._\' (h;ll»l%’. the d“,m'“m pu.bl'u- <->r th} Porcupine Camp, rm: thmi | abusive talk. At police court on Tuesâ€" § generous support and good behavior during the Summer season of *|day a man who used abusive language I% 1933. We wish to announce that the Pavilion will be open all the l ap* Sireet was h sSD 0n : | 3 coming winter season, with a regular schedule of two weekly dances â€" #| ON Street was fined $50.00 and costs, a | held on j .:. total of $68.50. There would have to !:.. L be a lot of relief to the feelings in abuâ€" |# Wednesday and Saturday Night of Each Week S fo he worlh that mach. # i | The fine was imposed on a Lake Shore s with Jimmy McFadden and his Club Royal Orchestra, the camps best ]| road resident under a charge laid under| | * known and most popular Dance Orchestra in attendance each night. #) a town byâ€"law prohibiting the use of 1. * t | far , + x We again solicit the support of the dance loving public of Timmins “ “b“}‘\'l\."} language and other forms of 3. and vicinity. We offer our patrons the following features. is | rowdyism on â€â€œâ€œ:l ; j .;. Ben Cossette, of Mountjoy township, n The only Hall in the Camp built exclusively for dancing, containing + | was committed for trial before a judge 3t one of the largest and best dance floors in the Pl:()\‘il](‘(‘, with a t‘}m‘ : and jury on a charge of assault. He is * set of (lt‘(‘{ll';t?h)l!.\ to ?nur('h‘, l,l,m‘“ m:xkl.x‘lg l,.h{*vai'xlfllfl(_)n a .(‘,()mbmlu.tlmll :,:‘ charged with striking Allen Macleod|j 4 m“ pl(:zmtn_v 111‘1(1“1).:-“91‘,. ’(vlml\n “m‘d ‘s‘m}‘t.u.\ 'df(ï¬smg 1{()(?ms are i ) with a bottle, breaking the latter‘s nose 3 feature of cur hall, and an adequate heating system has bem} in and cutting him on the face and head. 3 stalled, which will keep the Pavilion comfortable in the coldest winter |It is said that MacLeod will be disfigâ€" weather. The basement has been laid out with the sole view of servâ€" o ~Aife "as aspagin s nep 4 _ ing the public, and contains a firstâ€"class sanitary lunch counter and ured for life as a result of the use of 4 refreshment booth, with comfortable table service in connection. the bottle in this way. The trouble is ; stated to have occurred at a barn dance g A large and upâ€"toâ€"date check room is now being built and when | in the country. :': completed shortly will take care of any size crowd. Albert and Joseph Deraspe and Pat 4. Special attractions will be featured during the coming Winter seaâ€" aud 4 m‘“vk “‘mâ€\‘\.ï¬â€˜â€œâ€˜l iwen: son and will be announced later with stealing a quantity of goods of 4* varied kinds from Kideckel‘s wareâ€" . A Passenger Bus Service will be run from Dalton‘s Taxi stand to the house at the corner of Wilson avenue .:. Pavilion, each and every dance night. and Wilcox street. The goods taken , Mr. and Mrs. Willson wish to again extend a cordial invitation to 1::}11:«‘(1 ons ie }P im and ; all ous old patrons and hope for many new ones, and promise, with . 4| from old clothes to black beans. At| : your kind coâ€"operation to kup the operation of the Pavilion, at the 6x police court the four accused "l‘\.k"d, to 3. highest possible level as regards to respectability, and law obeyance 3 | be tried by a judge and jury, and after in general, and a credit to us all. : hearing some of the evidence the magisâ€"| 4 o $ *# ) trate decided to commit them for trial. y WE THANK YOU ) In the meantime, however, the accused 4 x _. _ #|men found that they did not realize :f Cns f ; -§- what they were asking when they electâ€"| NOTEâ€"The Pavilion may be rented for public or private Dances by *# | ed to go before a judge, and they asked 3 Clubs or Private Parties except on regular dance nights. § Magistrate Atkinson to be allowed to . :3. change their plea and be tried by him ibe ib ste ste ats ate ate ste ate ote ote ote ts ate | in the ordinary way. The Crown Atâ€" en torney agreed to the change of plea and Magistrate Atkinson remanded the accused men until next week. The robâ€" bery took place Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning of last week and despite the fact that there seemed to be no clues, the town police had recovered all of the stolen goods and laid charges against the accused men| few hours. | Hauto or Luoma, 21 First avenâ€" before the court on the charge ting drunkenness on premises him. The police visited his place and found several intoxicated persons but not enough evidence to lay any other charge against him. He was fined $100.00 and costs, or three months. | Mike ue, was of permit It appears as if he would take the three months. Another man, Chas. Aistrop, 1 Balâ€" sam street, was also asked for ): and costs or three months for il](\gull_\'i having liquor. He too appears to prefer the three months. 1 Omar Decaire, 1 Birch street north,| upstairs, was charged with ill(';:dilv; having liquor. It cost him $100.00 and| costs, because he paid forthwith. A Mountjoy assault charge was disâ€"| missed and another assault (hax;,('? | who was arrested last had struck a taxi} Peter Powers, week after his car ! and also a parked car on Wilson avenâ€" , I I ue, all three cars being badly damaged, I was found guilty of being drunk car and sentenced to ter Haileybury. i Nicolichuk, whose address was | | 211 Maple street north, was|| charged with vagrancy. He had beon}-‘ found iposting bills on telephone or|: power poles late at nignt and could not| | give a satisfactory explanation of his|| actions. He was allowed out on hls.i days at Mike given as day for the trial. The case was reâ€" manded for a week. One man was fine for speeding. Two car drivers were in court for} making unnecessary and objectionable noise on street on Sunday last. They were part of a wedding party and withâ€" out thinking about others had persisted in blowing their horns all over the place. They were sorry in court for| creating a nuisance, and the nmgislrau-;l adjourned the ca until called on. Other wedding parties might well note!| this case, as disturbance is frequently| created by. this style of noisy wedding.| | d $10.00 and costs There was one solitary (ummom drunk charge before the court. The] fine was the usual $10.00 and cost Lots of Pep, Music, Ete., at Legion Armistice Dance With a view to helping the Poppy Day fund the entertainment commitâ€" tee of Timmins branch, Canadian Legion:, that Armistice Day should have a fitting climax. The Holâ€"| linger Recreation hall was secured and plans laid for a real oldâ€"time Armistice dance. the dancers can have a good evening it is s on the winâ€" dow cards that d wiil be open at 8.00 p.m. and dancing commenced at 9 the decided. So that ated Ors p.m., followed by 3â€"hours of fast and furious fun. All attending will receive a novelty noisemaker, and a paper hat At a given time these will be let loose ind th idreds of streamers, etc., to ‘d to the fun, all attending are assurâ€" ea of a big night Those in attendance at e Legion Hallowe‘en Frolic spoke so hishly of the music of Stephens Snapp capators, that commitâ€" tee imm «‘n ely secured their rvices for this event Everyont also b n a poppy upon ent forward to lance tu the reminder and will quit with enough Iuâ€"" hal nours to e Hollinge Messrs Dean Kester, Dr. G. F. Mitâ€" chell and Jack White are deer hunting | | in the Callemdlar district, just l»\rrwli North Bay THURSDAY, NOVEMBER OTH 33 l t un t ues t cms$ t oo es mm i1 it mc t m mt Weekâ€"End Specials Drugs and Sundries White .\"w:m Toilet 11¢ roll Hospital Cotton Invalid I’nrl Wine Beef, Iron and Wine Vip Tonic 9c and 98c Bay Rum Almond Cr Fru i1 atives Pink Pills Williams‘ 2 ior 19¢ x and 1 l\'lvonv\ 1 Palmolive Shave Cream and Shaving Lotion 1 Colgate Shave Cream and Lotion Russian Oil 59¢ :(md 89¢ Italian Balm Jergen‘s Lotion ll(mm AlImond Castoria 29c and 69¢ DRUG 60. Phone 835 Pine Street North | Very Young (,Thlldren make.s it possible to (it even the very young with Your child may need them cumgs OPTICAL €0. * csmm K moore t mm 6 mmoce 6 5 mm 4 mc i i PAGE EIGHT 8888815518855 % \%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\‘ |r THE KEY ‘TO CHRISTMAS / ECONOM Y can you buy twelve suitable gifts for the price of a dozen photographs? ir Window Christmas Royal Studio Tomkinson salsam Street North for Special \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\’%\\\\\\\\\\\ J Phone 417 $ \\\\\\\\\\'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\\' e o n t n i o i o o t n i i o i io o o 3 3 3 43 4 4R 3 4 44 Annual Meeting of the Cornish Social Club ornish Social social enjoyments PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIA TION Credit Reports #: , ‘I chance to Collections f Street North, Ti ) ~2 63 m 4 o OUTH PORCUPINE PHONE 101 Cross Catsup Large bottle Comfort Soap Smoked Picnic Shoulder CHUCK AND SHOULDER Roast B ) de (@] 10 cakes MONTREAL Shoulder CONsSUMO C Cocoanut : Nature‘s Best Tomato Juice California Lettuce C Sausage rlengrove Butter Robinhood ROLLED OATS d{ug'o ................. , hass Edward Island POTATOES 1 {l’(('n Bread Boxes Fire Guards Square luhs reg .%l..)() ' . $1.11 wheet Steel Roast o : Shell Cake Pans {"l(‘h s (qual Share l’w "ldl{’ Aluminium \ssorted Window l?linrl\‘. Cream Brown and S Galvanized Pails One to a Customer Spec lal at 34c (ilw\-\\ 'l“nnl»n-r\ rosscut Saws te with complete with 1 blade . The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Telephone 300 * 3444443 C ECC ECC * *3 * * * * * ts ts *E ESSE SS * SS Furkev Stag Plans Toy for Every Child Famous Arnual Event Offers Ladies and Others a Chance to Help Christmas Joy for the Childâ€" ren of the District. As will be 1 vertisement elsewhere in |Eleventh Annual Charity Turkey Stag |Party has a plan whereby it is hoped that in addition to the food and clothâ€" ing distributed here at every child in the whole district | be assured of toys for Christmas ement made by the Turkey Stag Buckingham Tobacco Co. will ys for many, and the new secure enough more children need without lack of which makes tmas incomplete. The idea is to toys to all families to whom hamâ€" sent. With the coâ€"operation interested the Turkey Stag to avoid duplication and time see that no child is will arrang with the assure t plan is to o that no go this the Chri: joy | j | send | pers are »thers be able will at the same missed. The Manâ€" effect attend the who for one not find it Ibe given a gladden the hearts of contributing to the To this end the coâ€" | cperation of the following leading merâ€" | zh,m s has been secured:â€"Chas. Pierce | Sons Taylor Hardware, Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd., Porcupine ware Ltd. (South Porcupine) and Schuâ€" macher Hardware (Schumacher). The plan is for any nCt to attend the idea brought forward "Lap‘ Laprairie is to ladies who cannot party and any men reason or another may by the the possible ito be help the children by supplying of toys. Geo able Stag and thus contributing to the work to give Christmas joy in the disâ€" triet, to go to any of the six stores noted above and purchase one or more wrapping each toy parately and marking it for boy or girl, or either, and the merchant deâ€" livering it on Dec. 18th to the Charity Stag. Any presents so purchased will be acknowledged in The Advance, the name of the doner given or plume used if desired. The be delivered to the homes of families along with the Christmas hampers. toys, the merchant will poor Stag I:w‘ year the Turkey in the town and district. Complets cutfits of clothing were also given 1106 children. As the advertisement points cut a $3,087.44 was exâ€" I}“’L[il"{ charity througn the proceeds « Charity Turkey The and some men unable total of last year for f the Stag. mmu to attend the Stag, but wishing to help along the \\'nrk may do so by following out the new planâ€"buying one or more j toys from the merchants listed so that every ld on the Charity Stag‘s big | all the joys of Christmas | list may have In buying toys on this well that are nOt to see they too bulky It may be noted tha the Stag are selling unusually well. that ing deposited ie Buckingham packages are beâ€" in the boxes in pleasing way. The Buckingham people are to supply toys in proportion to the numâ€" ber of wrappers from their cigarettes and tobacco. There are boxes at various business ‘places in town to reâ€" ceive these wrappers for the Turkey Stag. SSASSESEEEE ESE sE s3 35 i5 o in in in in in in in io un i5 in 5 15 5 10 1015 15155 0 05150550595 5 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\%\\\\\\\‘ Taylor’s Weekly Specials Chrome plated Teaspoons, for iss Percolator Tops each 12¢ 23â€"piece China Tea Sets $1.49 Water Pitcher and Six Tumblers $1.10 Acrial) Kits complete $1.35 Radio Lightning Arresters 20¢ Duro Aluminium Cleaner i package ll . e | 8e ) «> 22. 49¢ handle Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVAN i ed by the full page adâ€"| this issue the Christmas time, The | toys | Hardâ€"| with | a nom | tOyS | the | 'I‘urk“,\" | Stag distributâ€" | 36,000 pounds of fcod to 312 families | to : \ New Liskeard Rugby T Appreciates Timmins Spirit] plan it would h". ; I 5 t the tickets for ; Rugb} Also | pleasing C I | Timmins i played a game this year | in | Parcher | the | of the late 845 4 4 4 % \\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\fl\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ Hallowe‘en Party at the Y. P. S. on Thursday Last party would surprises and thrills, the annual Halâ€" United Church held on Thursâ€" A Hallowe‘en not be complete without and in this respoct lowe‘en social of the Young People‘s Society day last was complete Those who successfully navigated the dark and turbulent the enâ€" trance gained admittance to the "witch‘s cave", where the contest games, and singing wer passage al And were there thrills? Pumpkin pie to compiete ms feast! And a ghost story to end the fun! Oh! that ghost story! Horrors! And, oh, that ending! 2am week the Timmins High team received the letter from New Liskeard:â€" New Liskeard, Ont., Nov. 2, 1933 High Schcol Rugby Team, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"On behalf of team of New Liskeard High wish to thank you for your and genial hospitality during cent sojourn in Timmins. We would like to congratulate you on your good sportsmanship. We can certainly appreciate it for we have not in which deâ€" with such a fine Last the rugby School I our reâ€" cisions were accented spirit. We were pleased with your reâ€" feree, Mr. McKelvie. All concerned have expressed their pleasure in the trip, the game lodgings. We enjoyed your thoughtâ€" fulness in arranging the party afterâ€" wards as much as we enjoyed the party. We came away with the impression that in Timmins were the best sports the North and we shall keep thought. If it ever happens that you come to Liskeard we shall try to make your visit pleasant. Thanking you again kindnesses, I remain. Yours truly, for all your ARTHUR BINKLEY, | Secretaryâ€"treasurer, N.LHS. Rugby team Aaron Parcher Died at Cobalt on Wednesday] Aaron Parcher, ome of the most popular and highly regarded residents { of the North, and for several years chief of police at ('(1")'(37, passed away cn Wednesday morning of this week | at Cobalt. He was ‘-1 years of ago. He had been in psor health for about a year past but was only really ill for a couple of weeks before he succumbed Death was due to heart trouble. The late Aaron Parcher was known in North Land and hosts of friends wherever chief of Cobalt he widely the known. As police at was noted for his fairne and his kindly good nature beneath a severity sometimes ass::med. In addition to the bereaved widow severai children survive and to these| the sympathy of all will be extended in | their loss. Mrs. Alex ik, of Timâ€" ;mn::. is a daughter of the 1 Mr Wim. Parcher, fort Timmins police force CE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO School | following | 2 cordially kindness | | Mr. and the | this | | ditions of the present day. | silk net of pale pink, j of pink | maiden he had | | Mr. t Schumacher ‘Schumacher Couple Wedded on Sunday Remembrance Day Event at Schumachâ€" er Public School Friday of This Week. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher Corresâ€" pondent. Schumacher, November 8th, 1933. Special to The Advance. Bornâ€"Monday, October the 30th. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodoscvick, 35 Ssecond avenue,â€"a son. Mr. James Grant, of Haileybury, a visitor to town last week. Mr. John Baldovin and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. A. Reoux, left on Thursday for Greenwich, Connecticut. Bornâ€"Saturday, November the 4th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Valasic, 81 Third avenue,â€"a daughter. Remembrance Day, November will be observed in public school on Friday, 10th, afternoon. chool, and take part in this service, is invited to do so. The L.O.B.A. are holding in the I.O.0.F. hall in South Porcupine on Wednesday night, November the 15. was the 11 November the A special feature of the evening is the giving away of a handâ€"hooked rug for the lucky number. Mr. and Mrs. Allan (Costain and | family of Timmins have moved to town | to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (‘Bud") sineau, of Kirkland Lake, are visiting Cousineau‘s parents. Bornâ€"Sunday, November the 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Pezzalie, Second avenueâ€"a daughter. There tendance in Trinity and the minister, very impressive 5th, 112 was an at the unusualiy large anniversary services Rev. M. Tait, gave a seremon, taking for his text the apostle Paul‘s voyage to Rome, taking the dangerous, voyage and comparing it to the uncertain conâ€" Mrs. Roâ€" berts sang very sweetly, "Queen of Anâ€" gels" and two anthems by the choir brought to a close anvther very successâ€" ful year for Trinity United Church. Mrs. J. R. Todd returned last week from an extended visit to Toronto. Mr. P. A. Cameron spent a few days last week visiting at his home in town A pretty wedding took place on Sunâ€" day at the Church of the Nativity by Father O Gorman, when Kathleen Jarycka was married to William Wasylâ€" chuk. The bride wore a gown of shell pink satin, made on slender lines with small folds of satin from the waist to the kneses, long sleeves and large cape collar, and wore a bridal veil of also white gloves and carried a bouquet roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and hair fern. The bride was atâ€" tended by Miss Josaphine Sopic. After the ceremony reception was held at 122 Third avenue, friends of the bride. and Mrs. Wasylchuk wiill reside in shoes and hose, Mrs. J. G. ed to her cident, is to be Harris, who is still confinâ€" bed from a recent motor acâ€" progressing nicely and ‘e. pects around again in about ten days. The Young People‘s Society tained the Young People‘s So of Timmins, to a social evening on Tuesâ€" day. A very pleasant time was spent ent clety erâ€" en mmz j:.. sls se ateataate ats a3n 630070030 020000 000030030000 02003002 ........i: «is # .;. : Address and Concert : 4 UKRAINIAN PROSVITA HALL 4 4 CORNER ELM STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE I§I m SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1933 *# ; 2.00 pm. TO 5.00 p.m. ALSO AT 8 p.m. .;. Addresses by Dr. Th. Humeniuk, of Toronto ,f, in English and Ukrainian :3: * CONCERT AT 8.00 P.M. * roceeds of Concert for Sick and Disabled Soldiers 4 4. ~45 % ! practically within a | occupied by the Schumachet | from three to four o‘clock in the ; Anyone wishing to visit the | | withdrawn. a dance| ’<-hux';;(\ of a Couâ€"| | own bail but failed to appear on Tuesâ€" atâ€"| United Church on Sunday.| eP Ab J [ B ; Abusive Language | 4 4 | i _ RIVERSIDE PARK {| Proved Expensive M 4 é:x: ::‘ Cost One Man $68.50 This Week.| ; : Another Man Committed for Trial _ | {:. C On Assault Charge. Other i | 4+ nnouncel I Ien von ame -:- Police Court Cases. o 3 | «4 ; t 6. en s s is $ l There is a saying that "talk is cheap,"| | 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willson of the Riverside Dancing Pavilion wish *% | but this apparently does not apply to .: }() pu.l)lujl._\' (h;ll»l%’. the d“,m'“m pu.bl'u- <->r th} Porcupine Camp, rm: thmi | abusive talk. At police court on Tuesâ€" § generous support and good behavior during the Summer season of *|day a man who used abusive language I% 1933. We wish to announce that the Pavilion will be open all the l ap* Sireet was h sSD 0n : | 3 coming winter season, with a regular schedule of two weekly dances â€" #| ON Street was fined $50.00 and costs, a | held on j .:. total of $68.50. There would have to !:.. L be a lot of relief to the feelings in abuâ€" |# Wednesday and Saturday Night of Each Week S fo he worlh that mach. # i | The fine was imposed on a Lake Shore s with Jimmy McFadden and his Club Royal Orchestra, the camps best ]| road resident under a charge laid under| | * known and most popular Dance Orchestra in attendance each night. #) a town byâ€"law prohibiting the use of 1. * t | far , + x We again solicit the support of the dance loving public of Timmins “ “b“}‘\'l\."} language and other forms of 3. and vicinity. We offer our patrons the following features. is | rowdyism on â€â€œâ€œ:l ; j .;. Ben Cossette, of Mountjoy township, n The only Hall in the Camp built exclusively for dancing, containing + | was committed for trial before a judge 3t one of the largest and best dance floors in the Pl:()\‘il](‘(‘, with a t‘}m‘ : and jury on a charge of assault. He is * set of (lt‘(‘{ll';t?h)l!.\ to ?nur('h‘, l,l,m‘“ m:xkl.x‘lg l,.h{*vai'xlfllfl(_)n a .(‘,()mbmlu.tlmll :,:‘ charged with striking Allen Macleod|j 4 m“ pl(:zmtn_v 111‘1(1“1).:-“91‘,. ’(vlml\n “m‘d ‘s‘m}‘t.u.\ 'df(ï¬smg 1{()(?ms are i ) with a bottle, breaking the latter‘s nose 3 feature of cur hall, and an adequate heating system has bem} in and cutting him on the face and head. 3 stalled, which will keep the Pavilion comfortable in the coldest winter |It is said that MacLeod will be disfigâ€" weather. The basement has been laid out with the sole view of servâ€" o ~Aife "as aspagin s nep 4 _ ing the public, and contains a firstâ€"class sanitary lunch counter and ured for life as a result of the use of 4 refreshment booth, with comfortable table service in connection. the bottle in this way. The trouble is ; stated to have occurred at a barn dance g A large and upâ€"toâ€"date check room is now being built and when | in the country. :': completed shortly will take care of any size crowd. Albert and Joseph Deraspe and Pat 4. Special attractions will be featured during the coming Winter seaâ€" aud 4 m‘“vk “‘mâ€\‘\.ï¬â€˜â€œâ€˜l iwen: son and will be announced later with stealing a quantity of goods of 4* varied kinds from Kideckel‘s wareâ€" . A Passenger Bus Service will be run from Dalton‘s Taxi stand to the house at the corner of Wilson avenue .:. Pavilion, each and every dance night. and Wilcox street. The goods taken , Mr. and Mrs. Willson wish to again extend a cordial invitation to 1::}11:«‘(1 ons ie }P im and ; all ous old patrons and hope for many new ones, and promise, with . 4| from old clothes to black beans. At| : your kind coâ€"operation to kup the operation of the Pavilion, at the 6x police court the four accused "l‘\.k"d, to 3. highest possible level as regards to respectability, and law obeyance 3 | be tried by a judge and jury, and after in general, and a credit to us all. : hearing some of the evidence the magisâ€"| 4 o $ *# ) trate decided to commit them for trial. y WE THANK YOU ) In the meantime, however, the accused 4 x _. _ #|men found that they did not realize :f Cns f ; -§- what they were asking when they electâ€"| NOTEâ€"The Pavilion may be rented for public or private Dances by *# | ed to go before a judge, and they asked 3 Clubs or Private Parties except on regular dance nights. § Magistrate Atkinson to be allowed to . :3. change their plea and be tried by him ibe ib ste ste ats ate ate ste ate ote ote ote ts ate | in the ordinary way. The Crown Atâ€" en torney agreed to the change of plea and Magistrate Atkinson remanded the accused men until next week. The robâ€" bery took place Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning of last week and despite the fact that there seemed to be no clues, the town police had recovered all of the stolen goods and laid charges against the accused men| few hours. | Hauto or Luoma, 21 First avenâ€" before the court on the charge ting drunkenness on premises him. The police visited his place and found several intoxicated persons but not enough evidence to lay any other charge against him. He was fined $100.00 and costs, or three months. | Mike ue, was of permit It appears as if he would take the three months. Another man, Chas. Aistrop, 1 Balâ€" sam street, was also asked for ): and costs or three months for il](\gull_\'i having liquor. He too appears to prefer the three months. 1 Omar Decaire, 1 Birch street north,| upstairs, was charged with ill(';:dilv; having liquor. It cost him $100.00 and| costs, because he paid forthwith. A Mountjoy assault charge was disâ€"| missed and another assault (hax;,('? | who was arrested last had struck a taxi} Peter Powers, week after his car ! and also a parked car on Wilson avenâ€" , I I ue, all three cars being badly damaged, I was found guilty of being drunk car and sentenced to ter Haileybury. i Nicolichuk, whose address was | | 211 Maple street north, was|| charged with vagrancy. He had beon}-‘ found iposting bills on telephone or|: power poles late at nignt and could not| | give a satisfactory explanation of his|| actions. He was allowed out on hls.i days at Mike given as day for the trial. The case was reâ€" manded for a week. One man was fine for speeding. Two car drivers were in court for} making unnecessary and objectionable noise on street on Sunday last. They were part of a wedding party and withâ€" out thinking about others had persisted in blowing their horns all over the place. They were sorry in court for| creating a nuisance, and the nmgislrau-;l adjourned the ca until called on. Other wedding parties might well note!| this case, as disturbance is frequently| created by. this style of noisy wedding.| | d $10.00 and costs There was one solitary (ummom drunk charge before the court. The] fine was the usual $10.00 and cost Lots of Pep, Music, Ete., at Legion Armistice Dance With a view to helping the Poppy Day fund the entertainment commitâ€" tee of Timmins branch, Canadian Legion:, that Armistice Day should have a fitting climax. The Holâ€"| linger Recreation hall was secured and plans laid for a real oldâ€"time Armistice dance. the dancers can have a good evening it is s on the winâ€" dow cards that d wiil be open at 8.00 p.m. and dancing commenced at 9 the decided. So that ated Ors p.m., followed by 3â€"hours of fast and furious fun. All attending will receive a novelty noisemaker, and a paper hat At a given time these will be let loose ind th idreds of streamers, etc., to ‘d to the fun, all attending are assurâ€" ea of a big night Those in attendance at e Legion Hallowe‘en Frolic spoke so hishly of the music of Stephens Snapp capators, that commitâ€" tee imm «‘n ely secured their rvices for this event Everyont also b n a poppy upon ent forward to lance tu the reminder and will quit with enough Iuâ€"" hal nours to e Hollinge Messrs Dean Kester, Dr. G. F. Mitâ€" chell and Jack White are deer hunting | | in the Callemdlar district, just l»\rrwli North Bay THURSDAY, NOVEMBER OTH 33 l t un t ues t cms$ t oo es mm i1 it mc t m mt Weekâ€"End Specials Drugs and Sundries White .\"w:m Toilet 11¢ roll Hospital Cotton Invalid I’nrl Wine Beef, Iron and Wine Vip Tonic 9c and 98c Bay Rum Almond Cr Fru i1 atives Pink Pills Williams‘ 2 ior 19¢ x and 1 l\'lvonv\ 1 Palmolive Shave Cream and Shaving Lotion 1 Colgate Shave Cream and Lotion Russian Oil 59¢ :(md 89¢ Italian Balm Jergen‘s Lotion ll(mm AlImond Castoria 29c and 69¢ DRUG 60. Phone 835 Pine Street North | Very Young (,Thlldren make.s it possible to (it even the very young with Your child may need them cumgs OPTICAL €0. * csmm K moore t mm 6 mmoce 6 5 mm 4 mc i i