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S Phone 510 Next to P:O. Timmins g mssn un uen en zs # "Where to Dine" _ > j :‘ KINGSTON HOTEL * * *, #, Pastas*, o «+ ateataateataatecte ate abeataafiastaateateate s bhe ats P m us 262 26 s 2t 22 * 2 4* -.od:.o.“.“‘oo.n.“. P ual nsl For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, Dec: 20th, 1928 5.30 to 7.00 p.m. A Ia carte Dining Room open all hours for your convenience A place where you can enjoy a good meal in homelike atmosphere Both Regular and Shortâ€"order Meals Two Dining Rooms All Home Cooking Popular Prices The new 1929 model of this famous Brunswick radio now comes to you in a handsome highboy cabinet with a dynamic speaker. Its true tone fidelity, its beautiful appearâ€" ance makes it the best radio gift for your home and family. Price $300.00 SAUVE‘S PHARMACY Chicken Dinner every Sunday served from *, * 0. .0 # *# 4# #4 ty + ## # # *« *4 *# #, + #* +¢, * ++ ## * # Â¥4 *# + #4 # 4 *# # #© *#* * 4 #* *4 #. #@ *+* *# # #* * + *4 *# # *4 * # *4 # # #4 * 4 #* # *# ** #. L #4 + # #4 #4 t *# #4 # # *4 #* 4. # #* # # *4 ## + # **4 + # t# + La *4 # 4 *#* # 4# #4 # # #4 # 4 #4 # #® *4 ty # #4 *4 + 4 .00 If you come once you‘ll come again Special Attention to the Ladies Ask for our Weekly Rates The Rexall Store Table Model, 7 tube All electric Set $170.00 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Miss Dorothy Dodge, who has just graduated as a trained nurse, after three years at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, is expected home on Monday next. Mrs. W. R. Dodge is giving an informal At Home in honour of her daughter on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27th, from three to nine o‘clock. No formal invitations have been issued, but all friends of the family are very cordiâ€" ally invited to the event. Word has been received here that all the settlers employed by the Norâ€" thern Development Department on | gravelling and other road work will reâ€" ceive their cheques in full toâ€"day so that they may have the money for Christmas. While _the _ individuat amounts are small, owing to the fact| that the weather has prevented much being gone on with, still the cheques | for all work done to date will l)rove| very acceptable to the settlers and in | many cases will mean a merry Christâ€"| mas for them and their families, where | ctherwise there would have been hardâ€" chip. | Mr. V. H. Emery, who recently resignâ€" ced his position at the Hollinger Mine to take up the work of consulting enâ€" gineer at Toronto, leaves this week for Toronto. . Mrs. Emery and children have already gone south. In social an« other circles the family will be greatly missed as very valuable and helpful citizens. Mrs. Emery, as president of the Home and School Association, and in other capacities, was of very noteâ€" worthy service to the town and disâ€" trict, while both she and Mr. Emery were deservedly popular and highly regarded by all who knew them in their residence here since the early days of the town. Mrs. F. Y. Uttley and sons, Tom and Gordon, left today for Toronto to take up residence. Innumerable friends in town will reâ€" gret to learn that Mrs. Lee Honey is ill at the hospital here, suffering from the afterâ€"effects of the prevalent inâ€" fAuenza. All will sincerely wish her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. G. S. Lowe and littls daughter, Barbara, returned last night from Toâ€" ronto, and all will be pleased to know that Barbara is fully recovered and back to good health again. Mr. Laprairi¢, of Montreal, has been visiting his son, Mr. A. Laprairie. Mr. Laprairie, Sr., was an interested visitor at the annual Charity Turkey Stag, which his son has made famous. Timmins and District Notes At the police court this week Tony Salvador, wellâ€"known in the town and district, was committed for trial on two charges following the stabbing of two men. Henry White was cut on the left side apparently with a knife, while | Aaron Rees had one cut under the arm, | another on the neck and a third one on the head. White and Rees said they were at 158 Cedar street south, when the stabbing occurred. Each of them affirmed that Salvador had atâ€" tacked one of them with the knife and lwhen the other attempted to separate | his friend and Salvador, so as to preâ€" | vent trouble, Salvador used the knife on the second man. Both men were fairly deeply cut by the knife which | they say was wielded by Salvador. They said the stabbing followed a friendly | game of cards and a social time. It is |interesting to note that the alleged | stabbing affray took place in the same | house where the Barrons lived when a man named Champagne was killed in bed with a axe in the hands of an inâ€" turiated husband. The men who were | stabbed informed the police of the matâ€" ‘ ter about six o‘clock on Sunday mornâ€" } ing, and the police had the men‘s injurâ€" | ies dressed at once, obtained a warrant ;for the arrest of the aceused man and had Salvador in custody before 6.45, which is prompt service. Salvador is | being held in jail pending the judge‘s | decision in the matter of bail. Frank and®Sam Ellies charged with assaulting Assad Habib were bound over for one year to keep the peace in a surety of $500.00, while the costs of the court were also levied against them. A charge of assault against Habib for an alleged assault on a lady in the other family was dismissed. When Jim Adams was charged with the theft of a bottle of milk, he decidâ€" ed he would go before a judge and jury for trial. This would have been a costâ€" ly proceeding for all concerned, includâ€" ing the country. Later, the accused changed his mind and desired to have a speedy trial before the magistrate. Constable Laviolette told of seeing the accused come out of a house in Moneta, look all around and then pick up a botâ€" tle of milk and stuff it under his coat. When the officer questioned the accusâ€" ed, Adams said he had just taken the bottle as a joke on the milkman whom he knew. The milkman was inside Mrs. Peterson‘s house and when questioned by the officer and the accused denied The case against S. Wichstac, on a charge of highâ€"grading, was dismissed. Tony Sanguingo, charged with woundâ€" ing John Robinson in 1927, was dismissâ€" ed. He denied the offence antl was given the benefit of the doubt. The annual Rebekahs Children‘s Party, held in the 1.0O0.0.F. hall last Thursday evening proved a great sucâ€" cess and was much enjoyed by the youngsters present. The event in preâ€" vious years was always considered one of the features of the season and this year it did not lose any of its charm for the children. There was a wonâ€" derful supper for the children of the members of the Rebekahs, with fruit, candy, etc., and games, music and other entertainment that delighted the kiddiles. the idea that Adams knew him well enough to take his milk .away for a joke. It was a costly joke for the acâ€" cused was required to pay all the costs as well as a fine of $10.00, the grand total being $17.50. Two former frierds, G. Noseworthy and P. Curtis charged each other with assault. In each case costs were levied and so the two broke about 50â€"50. Rebekahs Children‘s Party Much Enjoyed One solitary drunk was assessed $10 and costs, just the same rate as charged when they come in dozens. The same sort of ten and costs was awarded to another man for reckless driving. A motorist who parked his car too near a fire hydrant was assessed a dollar and costs. At the same court another storekeepâ€" er was fined $10.00 and costs for selling cigarettes to minors. The police are evidently out in ernest to stop the obâ€" jectionable practice of some merchants of supplying cigarettes to boys. This week it was A. Arcuri, Fifth avenue, who found the practice costly one. He will have to sell about 80 packages of cigarettes to adults to meet the fine and costs for the one sold to a boy. Others who are selling cigarettes to boys should take the warning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnstog, of Cailâ€" gary, Alberta, s t a few day in town this week on thMt ohn. N.B. Mr. Walter Ecclestone was Called to Bracebridge this week ‘owing to the death of his sister there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Platus have returned from their wedding tour in the South, Mr. Platus being back at his office here this week. In farm papers the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, leads them all. One dollar a year or three years for $2, and with it a superb magazine free AGGUSED OF STABBING IWO MFEN HERE SUNDAY Tony Salvador Comimmitted for Trial Another Merchant Fined for Selling Cigarettes to Minors. olhn, Schedule as Revised and Jan. HMâ€"Porcupine at Iroquois Falls; Haileybury at Kirkland Lake. Jan. 15â€"Iroquois Falls at Haileybury; Kirkland Lake at Porcupine. Jan. 18â€"Kirkland Lake at Iroquois Falls. Jan. 19â€"Porcupine at Haileybury. Jan. 22â€"Iroquois Falls at Porcupine. Kirkland Lake at Haileybury. Jan. 25â€"Haileybury at Iroquois Falls. Jan. 26â€"Porcupine at Kirkland Lake Jan. 29â€"Iroquois Falls at Kirkland Lake:; Haileybury at Porcupine. Feb. 1â€"Porcupine at Iroquois Falls; Haileybury at Kirkland Lake. Feb. 5â€"Iroquois Falls at Haileybury ; Kirkland Lake at Porcupine. Feb. 8â€"Kirkland Lake at Iroquois Falls; Porcupine at Haileybury. Feb. 12â€"Iroquois Falls at Porcupine; Kirkland Lake AAt Haileybury. Feb. 15â€"Haileybury at Iroquois Falls; Porcupine at Kirkland Lake. ; Feb. 18â€"Iroquois Falls at Kirkland Lake; Haileybury at Porcupine. Northern Junior Group Jan. 4â€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins The playing schedule as revised and adopted by the N.OH.A. executive is as follows: Northern Senior Group Dec. 18â€"Porcupine at Iroquois Falls; Haileybury at Kirkland Lake Dec. 21â€"Iroquois Falls at Haileybury; Kirkland Lake at Porcupine. Dec. 20â€"Kirkland Lake at Iroquois Falls; Porcupine at Haileybury. Jan. 23â€"Iroquois Falls at Porcupine; Kirkland Lake at Haileybury. Jan. 5â€"Haileybury at Iroquois Falls: Porcupine at Kirkland Lake. Jan. 7â€"Haileyoury at Porcupine Jan. 8â€"Iroquois Falls at Kirkland Lake. REVIGED SCHEDULE FOR HOGKEY SFASON Adopted by the N.O.H.A. Execuâ€" tive for 1928â€"1929. VILLE MARIE, QUE. Will supply you with all farm products, such as HAY _ OATS â€"BARLEY PEAS FRESH PORK, ETC. Buy Direct from the Farmers THE TEMISKAMING CLOVER SEED GROWERS ASSOCIATION and SAVE MO Ask for Quotations At Homse in Honour of Dr. and Mrs. 0. Hague Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb FPeob Lake. The group will be decided on a point basis. Three points will be awarded to the club winning games in which Iroquois Falls participates and one point will be awarded for all other wins. Dr. and Mrs. Hague have made wide circles of friends in the town and disâ€" trict, and their departure will be sinâ€" cerely regretted. Dr. Hague, who has been in charge of the work for silicosis patients and the Xâ€"ray equipment in this camp in connection with the Onâ€" tario Workmen‘s Compensation Board, has taken an active and helpful part in many public and community efforts, and his interest and services have been appreciated. Dr. McBain is up from Kirkland Lake to look after the silicosis and Xâ€"ray departments for the Compensation Board. Dr. and Mrs. O. Hague leave on Wedâ€" nesday of next week, Dec. 26th, for Winnipeg to take up residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard are receiving from three to six o‘clock on Christmsas Day in honour of Dr. and Mrs, Hague, to allow the many friends they have made during their stay in town to bid them goodâ€"bye and good luck. n Dr. and Mrs. Hague will be much missed and will be followed to their new home with hosts of good wishes from Timmins and district. Dr. Hague is going to St. Boniface hospital, Winnipeg, where he will take charge of the Xâ€"ray department of that noted hospital. FPalls 24â€"Timmins at Kirkland Lake 28â€"Kirkland Lake at Timmins. 4â€"Timmins at Iroquois Falls. 7â€"Timmins at Kirkland Lake. 11â€"Kirkland Lake at Timmins 14â€"Iroquois Falls at Kirkland 10â€"Timmins at Kirkland Lake 14â€"Kirkland Lake at Timmins. 21â€"Kirkland Lake at Iroquois