o 20 30 30 30 30 360 30 3 *s, > «4 10 306 36 was imadverlenily mal work of the principals c( assisting Mrs. H. W. D L. Halperin who had campaign. Both W. W cipal of the Timmins J tional School, and E J. cipal of the Central pu blocks of the seals to se In the r Monday t the sale Oof the tubercul was inadver work of the : assisting Mr: L. Halperin AsSSISTED TN CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN TN TOWN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13TH. 1934 Timmins Dairy NATURE‘S OWN PICKâ€"UP Christm F ASHION SHOW J The Smart Set Dress Shoppe TWELVE BEAUTIFUL LIVING MODELS showing Scores of the Latest Modes and Styles in Ladies‘ Wear from Underwear to Fur Coats FRI., DEC. 14th 44 4 V . lanner, prinâ€" High and Vocaâ€" Transom, prinâ€" iblic school took ell to the +eachâ€" LA scnools in ing and Mrs. 1arge of the With a Programme of Brand New Dance Hits ADMISSTIONâ€"50¢, including tax Drink a refreshing glass of Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk. Taste its deâ€" licious flavour and notice how quickly you feel like your old self again. â€" That‘s because it‘s a perfect blend of vitamins, minâ€" erals and proteins. Begin today! AnC miss1on ie good 1J MUSIC BY AL PIERINI AND HIS V AGABOND KINGS M ){ with Normandy Chimes LADIES‘ AUXILIARY WHIST DRIVE, MONDAY, DEC ers and in each case disposed quantities of the seals thus the early success of the plan. J Guaranteed for 5 yvears Priced at $25.00 "EMPIRE"* .. . each jewel precision moveâ€" ments and rachet style 1 link bracelets. adies‘ "VICTORIA STAGED BY T immins hone 212 is announced by of the Canadian he Hollinger hall at 8 pm. Poulâ€" i. There will be Refreshments iing. Those who at cards should f this event. or men with 15â€" 117 TH read against Bertha ~Brian,â€" counsel, Dean Kester, claimed that since there was only One case proven, that could not be sufficient to register a convicâ€" tion. The magistrate agreed that there was no evidence to show that it was a bawdy house, and that the girl with whom Houben stated he had been inâ€" timate did not even live in the house. At one point while Houben was being examined by the defence, it was asked that notes taken at the time be proâ€" duced. Counsel puzzled over them for a few moments. "You wouldn‘t unâ€" derstand it," said the witness, it‘s «Flemish!" On ev.dence given by Holben and Sentences Meted Out in Cases to Cleanâ€"up Town char read Cpening of the locked door. He mended Houben and Meyer for manner in which they gave their dence and said that although ne the police nor the magistrate liked lhe magistrate in sentencing Mrs. Pigson stated that the case relied on the evidence of the two men and that despite the fact that a lease was proâ€" duced in court showing that Donat FPillon rented it, Mrs. Pigeon did all the Cpening of the locked door. He comâ€" mended Houben and Meyer for the manner in which they gave their eviâ€" _ A XVCEIL . A N NJ VVCRJ Houben testified that on Nov. 23 he } « U{’fua‘ and Meyer had gone there and had on Happenlngb Of the Day bought liquor two or three times durâ€" } ing the night. They saw men and girls| _ At the Senate munitions invesiigaâ€" together in the place and they saw the | tion at Washington, D. C., evidence this girls giving money to Mrs. Pigeon after | week suggested graft, :bribery. etc., in they came downstairs Meyer testified |S@ale of arms and ammunition. . Sir that he had been in one of the upstairs | Basil Zaharoff‘s name was introduced rooms with Marguerite Robillard, who |into the evidence with the suggestion was later convicted of being an inmate. ! that he was concerned in a sort of ring Two letters written by girls in Monâ€" worked among all nations in the treal to Mrs. Pigeon were produced in court. One of them Mrs. Pigeon ‘adâ€" mitted having received but the other she said she knew nothing of. One of the writers said she had heard of Mrs. Pigeon in Montreal job. , The magistrate in sentencing Mrs. Pigson stated that the case relied on the evidence of the two men and that despite the fact that a lease was proâ€" duced in court showing that Donat FPillon rented it, Mrs. Pigeon did all the Cpening of the locked door. He comâ€" mended Houben and Meyer for the manner in which they gave their eviâ€" dence and said that although neither the police nor the magistrate liked that kind of evidence, it sometimes had to be used. and asked for a arms and armament game. Unified ownership of Canada‘s two transcontinental railways was advocaâ€" ted by Hon. W. D. Euler, former Liberâ€" al Minister of National Revenue, in an address at Chatham. He would have a holding firm capitalized at two thousâ€" and million dollars (American style two ‘billions) to operate the roads. Reâ€" tentiOon of liabilities but ‘transfer of assets part of the plan. At Bentley, Alberta, H. G. Laycock‘s 12â€"yearâ€"old son saved his father from drowning following an automobile acâ€" cident. The car plunged through ice into eight feet of water. The lad grabâ€" bed his father‘s ectllar, hanging on until skaters came to the rescue. Meanwhile Mrs. Laycock escaped through a rear window. pl evicden Mever Pi Mrs. Pigeon, Bertha Brian, Donat Pilon, Joseph Laliberty | and Others Dealt With at Police Court. m.n In iY Kester, pleaded not guilty to the of keeping a disorderly house, ice given by A. Houben and D. ‘, the investigators who were here period of two weeks collecting eviâ€" against a number of places in .ns, showed that Mrs. Pigeon at appeared to be the manager of the the rar b h Mt uce lot vidence given after the eping a bawdy house was , Bertha Brian, â€" counsel, Magistrate . Pigeon,t} pleaded no ming a dis 1 gave their eviâ€" that although neither ) magistrate liked that it sometimes had to be raids made by local h and evidence given ) Tuesday and Wedâ€" ployees of a Toronto Bertha Brian was n of three months on ig liquor and Mrs. entenced on a charge id Joseph Laliberty selling liquor at Mrs d will each serve a months. Both the Pigeon at 1 Spruce hose of Bertha Brian t south, aparment 1, d public for a period zistrate Atkinson. reon,. through counse} Y e liquo at the s o hous PIigeOn s mnmviction THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ime ne Items of Interest from Far p,| and Negdr. Special Notes aa| _ on Happenings of the Day Semiâ€"Weekly Review of News in General Dr. Harmon Smith, aged 62, and wellâ€" kr:own as an ear, nose and throat speciâ€" alist in New York Ci‘ty, apparently was in the best of health and humor Tuesday evening, but later the doctor shot his wife and then himself when they were in the doctor‘s study. The Ontario Government has cancellâ€" ed the beer authority of the Capreol branch of the Canadian Legion. Time bombs exploded in two cities, cne in Massachusetts and the other in RhSde Island at the same time on Wedâ€" nesday morning. Police say that they were placed by la‘tor agitators. Walter Turner, an Oldâ€"timer of the North, renewed acquaintances in Timâ€" mins this week. Despatches from Winnipeg say that the West this year will have the best Christmas in five years. Business is much improved and things look much better all round. It is estimated that 40 persons lost their lives in a fire in the Kerns hotel at Lansing, Mich., on Tuesday night. More than 30 persons are in hospitals with many Of them seriously ill. Thought that at least 20 bodies buried in the ruins while others may be under the ice in the river flowing at the rear of the hotel destroyed by fire. Walkerville voted 4 to 1 on Monday against the Ontario Government‘s plan to.merge it with other. border_ city municipalities. Every candidate for council who was known to be against amalgamation was elected. In the vote on the merger the vote stood 641 for and 2,535 against. Russel A. Farâ€" row was eleéected mayor with a vote nearly double that of his opponent, CouncilMor Cyril Cooper. months); Joe Laliberty, two months for selling liquor; Donat Pillon, two months for selling liquor; Marguerite Rosillard, $50 and costs, inmate of a disorderlvy house, Monica Dugard, $50 and costs, inmate Oof disorderly house; Cymon Duval, $50 and costs, inâ€" mate of a disorderly house. Another reference to cases at public court this week will be found elsewhere in this issue. Meve mot was Hail Having acquired an upâ€"toâ€" date equipment to make your old or discoloured floors look like new. We solicit your patronage and enquiries. _ Floors Sanded and Refinished nonths f0; hree mon nmorths): 1€ Day or Night Service 1¢1 16 No Job Too Bigâ€"â€"or Too Sm all AT Lennard Leon 29 Fourth Avenue or Phone 678 dav in liquot keeping hs for 1t nom he cour . Berths ha Briat near mple ma v d on Tuesday »te the hearing the police clea: _ be summarized ‘lia â€" Pigeon, a disorderlyv h selling liquor (six rian, three months Marie Bedard, threâ€" ; a disorderly house, selling liquor (six ibertvy, two months ha as AWways while the 0 Brian was V Staffâ€"F. A. Boyce, principal; W. K. Wylie, viceâ€"pr.ncipal, â€"teacher Sr. Miss E. Murphy, Senior and Junior Fourth; W. B. Sparks, Junior \Fourth; Miss C. McDonald, Senior iThird; Miss A. Coleman, Senior Third: Miss L. Small, Junior Third; Mss C. .Duxï¬eld Junior Third; Miss H. Lee, Second Miss H. Verner, Second; Miss 'K O‘Keefe, Senior First and S#~ond: | Miss G. Bristow, First; Miss M. A. Curâ€" ’ran First; Miss E. Bush. Ben.or Priâ€" ‘mer; Miss L. Lang, Kindergartenâ€"Priâ€" !mary. Board of trustees Schumacher public schooolâ€"D. E. Keeley, chairman: W. C. Arnott, J. A. Hawkins; H. E. Waddle, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Try The Advance Want Advertisement» Another item of special Christmas interest in Schumacher is announced on the programme as follows:â€""Mr. Frederick W. Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohio, has aga‘n manifested his interâ€" est in the children of this community by playing Santa Claus to them again this year. The gifts for the children will be on display on Thurday evening, Dec. 20th. Everyone is cordially invitâ€" ed to attend that evening and see the gifts." In addition to the above items, the programmes list the board of trustees and staff of the school. These are as follows:â€" The programme gives a synopsis of each of the plays as well as carrying the words of "Silent Night" and "The First Nowell." The programme shows that two plays will be presented. One is entitled "The Inn of the Golden Cheese," and the other is "Polly Makeâ€"Believe." The Christmas entertainment at the Schumacher public school is always an enjoyable event and this year it is to be a special occasion. Attractive proâ€" grammes have been issued for the event carrying greetings and best wishes from the board of trustees and staff of Schuâ€" macher public school, S.S. No 2, Tisdale Christmas Event at Schumacher School The governor said he has been inâ€" formed the baciili failed to produce the dread disease in the convicts, indicating they were immunized by the serum. The governor saidâ€" he expects physiâ€" cians to ask soon for pardons for Mike Sclhmidt and Carl Erickson, Colorado convicts who risked their lives on the promise of freedom if they premitted themselves to be inoculated with thousands of live tuberculosis bacilli after they were given the serum. The convicts were the first human beings upon whom the serum was testâ€" ed and physicians said the expeyiâ€" ments might have resulted in death. Entertainment to be Held on Dec. 14th and 15th. Plays and Other Numbers. Between the two plays there will be i violin sclo by Fred Delewiski. Monday of this week at Denver, Coloâ€" rado a cautious statement by Governor Ed. C. Johnson, indicated that Denver physicians have acheived success in medical science‘s long struggle to deâ€" ve‘lop a serum to prevent tuberculosis. Denver Discovery Tubercular Toxin Pardon to beé Granted Conâ€" viets for Their Part in Experiment to Test Serum ate ate Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldficlds Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Thurs., Fri. Sat., Dec. 20â€"21â€"22 Grace Moore and Tullio Carminati Wednes. Thursday, December 1: James Dunn and Claire Trevor Friday and Saturday, December 14â€"15 Constance Bennett T. Carminati in Mon., Tues. Wed., Dec. 17â€"18â€"19 F. March, M. Hopkins, G. Raft in Goldfields MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AT 11.39 P.M. AT THE Timmins Theatres * One Night of Love " COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO® HANDY ANDY" DoOWwWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT BELLE OF THE NINETIES" CHUâ€"CHINâ€"CHOW" STINGAREE" CAT‘S PAW" SCARLET EMPRESS" "Hold That Girl" "Moulin Rouge " All of Me " (Musical Romance) (Musicalâ€"Supreme) (Comedyâ€"Drama) (Comedyvy Drama) Anatnateate ateatast on te ate ate ate ate afeataate ats +2 The late Wilfr a widow and fiv the t 20 fe eral event Belec body tweetr abou! wher The body of Wilfred I rane young man the Mattagami river ab: JacksonbOoro, was fcound a thorough search by diver whose services wer work. Belec and two 0 ing the tractor to a the machine went thrc the Mattagami river. â€" pants were able to scr but Belec lost his 1 Charles Belec, M. P., f ing, visited the scene . and directed the opera the body. The diver recovery of the bodv al Body of Young Man Found in Mattagam: Wilfred Belee Found Jammâ€" ed Between Sunken Timâ€" bers. Went Through the lTee Last Week. 50 cents Couple PRIZE WALTZ SATURDAY NIGHT wha The dive Wilfed f 1 iC The winning c entering the _ held at a Jater R1IZ ES Friday Wvnne NewEmpire im Wednes. Thursday, Dec. 19â€"20 Helen Twelvetrees and W. Ford in Monday and Tuesday D Tim MceCoy in "Return of Casey Jones 11 S We camy Friday Saturday, Dec. 21â€"22 ichard Dix and Madge Evans in Hi Hi s y couples have the opportunity of Grand Finale which will be er date. " Day of Reckoning and Saturday, December 14â€"1 Gibson and Charles Farrell 1 MUSIC BY and his V Kings Bevond the L Every Axgie Appleby COMING ATTRACTIONS Myv Woman Try The Advance Want Advertisements vinC Comedy Drama) Actionâ€"Drama) located. The funeral men s. Belc, M. P., is well hrane area as well a Western) Drama) Action) ayVv, af i Ladies Freq abond December 12 Ruth Hall in Dec. 1‘/â€"15 k plac: rde at C n h