5 s Gifts for Men g ,__ You‘ve naturally been wondering what to buy 4. A A. ToA ILIDDEDS What Anull Kka mar rabhtlul *? § 3 i $ HARVEY CRAHAM SON Punishment Fitting the Crime in English Court English courts often seem to strike nonâ€"sensational but effective way t make the punishment fit the crime. I motor car cases the penalty is ofte the debarring of the cffender from dri1 ing a car for months, or years, or eve for life. There was a case at Leed England, last week, that for a minute < two puzzled the magistrate. Punish ment of the offender by imprisonmer wOould have hurt the man‘s familyv mor THURSDAY, DECEMBER 131TH 1jors «*J # May be seen on application to th« undersigned Miscellancous Camp Equipment consisting of We have a large variety in Men‘s Ties from 50¢ to $1.50 You‘ve naturally been wondering w your Dad, Brother or Sweetheartâ€"Let ~with our large assortment of Men (i. N. Ross, Trustee SLEIGHS COOK STOVvEs CAMP HEATERS CAMP BEDS MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS, ETC. 6 Pine St. North A gift that provides comfort, and one that‘ attractive as well, is certain to be welcome Bring your Christmas shopping list here an find the perfect solution to many gift problem THERE‘S A PRICE FOR EYVERY BUDGET Make Dad Comfortable with a Pair. Estate of Louis Silver Jerry Laflamme What could be more thoushtful ? ).‘s SOCKS SWEATERS All Gifts P Here are a Few Selectiong Kear Goldfields Theatr I1 in Christn Fire at Garage Made Much Smoke, But No Damage 31 ind NI DRESSING GOWNS SCA RFS 11 T he Well Known FORSYVYVTH SHIRT Christn Mot ma k t one thats e welcome. st here and ift problems Timmins PJC ASlFL to buy elp you g fire in a ‘pit Third Avenue when the fire use of chemiâ€" he blaze. V ke ould have on the iself. Acâ€" ie pounds ix pounds, from even in as long it man to said. The ry is that keep his eep a dog > the kind a snort nade a lot . <‘ Old ‘oll d a prisâ€" evidence tk Road, d picked id swung ‘al times the wall. 1A V uld fT e nder do ng stolen a quanltity oOf dresses, pencils, caps, underwear and oth{ vellers‘ samples at a local hotel . the past three months. He wa ployed as a night man. Ques by Magistrate Atkinson, he said 1 been in Canada for eight year came here from Germany. He wa tenced to not less than three n and stealing two revolvers, watches, ammunition and articles of clothing. They had been sentenced at Ansonville for the armed robbery of Dwyer‘s taxi and will serve two and a half years in Portsmouth penitentiary. . Mag.strate Atkinson sentenced them to one year at Haileybury jail, to run concurrently with the Portsmouth sentence. They will appear in Kirkland Lake toâ€"day charged with illegal possession of conâ€" cealed weapons. The two lads, one 16, the other 18, answered their charges with "Guilty!" when they appeared at the bar. and Ont Asks Donations of Clothing for Needy Elsewhere in this issue wil a report of the police court ; in reference to the cases ar the recent raids made by the ice in their plans to clean uy In addit.on to these cases v remanded from last week t} large docket of other cases mary of the cases ang the made of these other case: . Two boys Clitiord W1 tor Lepine pleaded gu broken into the avenue on the ight of and stealing two revo Legion Appeals Again for Aid to Assist Many Needâ€" ing Clothing Now. The following letter explains itself and is passed on with the hope that it will bring nOtable response as in the past :â€" Mines Rescue Station, Timmins. To Editor of The Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"In the past, in response to my request for clothing for thoss in need, you have, through the medium of The Advance been able to provid> me with a generous supply of clothing to give out to families that came to me for help in that way. So I am again asking the public through The Advancse to be so gcod as to assist me in this work, by donating what they can in the way of clothing for men, women and children. There appears to be considâ€" erable distress amongst families in outâ€" lying districts in unorganized territory. Many children are insufficiently clothâ€" ed to withstand the wintry weather way Oof children {Government Promises Employment for North Actingâ€" announcgd seted for : Croll and . 18,000 me: works in t and that t find empl« the North‘s ary. that is now with us. Children‘s underâ€" wear, socks, shoes, overshoes and mitts, are urgently needed. I have calls for overcoats fcr men, warm coats for girls from 10 to 14 years of ags. Bedding and blankets for a family that was burned out, and have not suffic.ent bedding to keep warm ait night also needed. Donations of clothing may be left a the Mines Rescue Staticn, on Cedar St just behind the Fire or if my of fice is closed, may be left at the fire hall. Necessary to Hold Evening Session Tuesday and Mornâ€" ing Session Wednesday. Some of the Cases. Large Number of Cases at Police Court Here The annual Christmas en‘ertainmeont will be held in the United Church, South Porcupine, on Thursday, Dec. 20, at 7.30 p.m., and at the Dome Mines on Friday, Dec. 21st, at 7.30 p.m. What kind of work will be provided is not stated in this first statemen: but it is apparently the intention of the government â€" to keep about 26,000, men on its payroll in Northern Ontario. Christmas Entertainments at South End and Dome 2 nere TIrom Germany. e was senâ€" ed to not less than three months not more than one year in the irio Reformatory. o Perry, who wa ink Smidt pleaded CHRISTMAS WEEKâ€"END: Good going December 21 to and includin; December 25. Return limit to leave destinat.on not later than mid night Wednesday, December 26th, 1934. NEW YEAR‘S WEEKâ€"END: Gcood going December 28 to and includ ing January 1. Return limit to leave destination not later than mid night Wednesday, January 2, 1935. *FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP: Good going Thurs that the go employment Torth‘s workl Christmas and New Year‘ day, December 20, to Tuesday, Jan. 1, inclusive; good to return leavyâ€" ‘ng destination not later than midnight, Thursday, January 10, 1935. tingâ€"Premier Harry C. Nixon, mcgd last night after being cloâ€" for some hours with Hon. David and Hon. Peter Heenan that the men emp‘oyed on governmont in the north would be retained hat the government proposes to n a quantity of dresses, socks, ‘aps, underwear and other traâ€" amples at a local hotel during three months. He was emâ€" is a night man. Questioned trate Atkinson, he said he had Canada for eight vyvears and the government proposes to oyment for another 8,000 of s workless some time in Januâ€" CANADIAN PACSIFIGC Yours very truly Tickets FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Austin Neamé( ty to having ; at 57 Wilson December 3rd, vers, watches, s of clothing. l at Ansonville f Dwyer‘s taxi _ half years in ‘. â€" Mag:strate brought herd proceedi irising from ae local polâ€" ne year at ncurrently nce. They ke toâ€"day n of conâ€" m agaln Advancse in this an in the ill Points in Canad hav at formation from any agent against Aurel and Leo Legendre, Steve Tarabass, John Morin, Cliff Peron and Karafilis Fotoff in connection with the alleged thefts from Eaton groceteria and the disposal of stolen goods. The case of Dave Mitchell, charged with having converted $65 of a partâ€" nership‘s money to his own uses will be heard next week, as will the charges Wm. J. H. Shillington Dies in Haileybury Word was received in Timmins yesâ€" terday morning cf the death at Hailâ€" leybury of Wm. J. H. Shillington, a weliâ€"known and highly esteemeq resiâ€" dent of the North Land. He had lived in the North for a great many years and had wide circles of friends and acâ€" quaintances all through the North who will dgeeply regret his death. The late Mr. Shillington was born at City View, near Ottawa. He was a son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Shilâ€" lington, who were prominent in the Otâ€" tawa area. The late Mr. Shillington was in his 58th year at the time of death. Mr. Shillington was a member of the First Canadian Contingent in the South African war. On his return to Canada he was one of the four members of the Princess Louise Draâ€" goon Guards chosen to represent that unit at the coronation of King Edward VII, in,1902. In Northern Ontario he was first in the wholesale grocery business but he became interesteq in mining and was successful in that business until the time of his retirement three years ago. Wellâ€"Known and Esteemed in the North. Brother of late R. Shillington, M.P.P. He is survived by his widow, the forâ€" mer Edith Morris, of Carleton Place; tw brother, A. L. K., Shillngton, Otâ€" tawa and Dr. R. N. W. Shillington, of Calgary, one sister, Mrs. Annie Penâ€" nington, of Toronto. The funeral will be held at Ottawa Word from Charlton is to the effect that Rev. Wm. Mair has been dismissed as relief officer. This dismissal has caused considerable Oojection as Rev. Mr. Mair is very popular and is said to have done particularly valuable and effective work as relief Officer. toâ€"morrow (Friday) the body being taâ€" ken down to Ottawa from Haileybury, leaving the Northern town toâ€"day. A. L. K. Shillington, of Ottawa, came to th@ North to accompany the body from Haileybury to the East. Four Chimney Fires in Town in Past Two Days Increasing winds was given as the reason for four chimney fires in the past two days by the local fire departâ€" ment. This morning at 12.25 at 29 Wilson Avenue again at 12.40 at 64 Toke Street; at 33 Lake Shore at 6.40 p.m. yesterday and twenty minutes earlier at 67 Fifth Avenue. A single call on Tuesday to 104 Cedar Street south at 740 p.m. was the only Other alarm. DISMISSED AS THE RELIEF OFFICER FOR CHARLTON Through Traffic Again Possible on the Highway a letter â€" formatior engquiries it is und of figures ter." Though throug sible on the mair cupine road ther a mile and half t cupine that is i: struction and is Transâ€"Canada Link Rejected by Ottawa TEMPERATURE THESE DAYS sSHOWING ALL ABOVE ZERO The back r( and many n rather than tr: improved. "The Dor eded not t ed 135â€"mile ada highws River paral Railway, i Monday n Lands and been advise "Essent.al the Schreib requested | Labor. W. A Maximum Hollinger w 14 and this read Dominion Refuses to Help in Building the Schreiberâ€" White River Streteh. South African Oranges Seedless Dcm Potatoes 4 jJersey 5 TomatoSoup 3 723 suniight sSoAP 5 Cakes 240 /, 119. Salada Tea ... ... > 30 Shortbread Biscuits b. 1 @« Rib Roast‘:si. » 15° Veal Rolls‘:s:. » 12 Cottage Rol!s * ». 17. ROASTS 10. 8@« Mincemeat *‘ Kidney Sue 'é:.if;';zdz its: 2 e Sailmon‘s~s=s‘:1. 22. COD :z 1 14e Flounders ..}. » 15 Vimy Cream . 18¢ OQOUR OW N SILV ERBROOK CAMPBELL*S BROW N LABELâ€"BLACK Gilt Edge wh ib m} C thi po FOR simple INEXPENSIVE MEALS raffic mmin n de Th che prim 1 Mi1 Her * route Ministet d condition â€"South Porâ€" retch about Ssouth Pcorâ€" 11 J mly inâ€" Fordon‘s Ottawa, ) sheets ha day it â€" wWay xÂ¥ being tet 2e «~Canâ€" White P?acific iy at night has WA of IOr Uhie yea: lished to warn Ti that the prosecuti hint to any here. Purther prosecu at North Bay, Sau lon, Chapleau an who have not y license for the yea With the Largest Display of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, all in Christmas Wrappings, ever on display. Along with these we have a large variety of smoking accessories including the popular Dunhill, Sasieni, Loewe‘s, Comoy and GBD Lines, ib. 48| No. 1 Premium Sodas EXTRA SPECIAL | 22 Third Avenue Luxton‘s Cigar Store us an early visit and take advantage and varied selection that awaits You are always sure of Fresh Stock at a Reasonable Price. t.o mmin BULIKXCâ€"ICING OLD TOW NA i Bulk Cooking Potatoes Figs Bulk Dates L Maric rad ewhe 11. â€" 24c 2. 1bs. 49C Halves Swort Mixed 2 Bag Squat Tin Ibs,. 17¢ ag j:?r Oz zzc 16 oz. Jar zlc P‘kg. of the large vou. Timmins Pact FIVEe