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U EBE EC ECE CE ECE EGEIE DGIIZE EC 5 Hospital for the Use in 3 RSick Rooms. t The St. John Ambuiance Brigade| has established a notable service for| the people of the town of Timmins. It will be known as the medical comâ€" fort depot and is situated in the baseâ€" ment of St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, by permission of the Sisters in charge of the hospital. The new service under the auspices of the Timmins Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade is to provide necessary sick room requiâ€" sites for cases of illness at home. In many cases of illness here it is a hardâ€" I The medical comfort depot room in the basement of 8t. Mary‘s hospital will | open at certain hours daily. Articles on hand include the followâ€" ing:â€"wash basins, bed pans, urinals, baby baths, pus basins, arm baths, hot water bottles, irrigator, bed cradles, rectal tubes, electric heating pads, stoâ€" mach tubes, invalid rings, ice caps, trays, crutches, pneumatic mattress, breast pump, feeding cups, ear syringes, hospital bed and mattress (Gotch spring). The St. John Ambulance has given the town a number of very helpful services, but this latest one is particuâ€" ship for the homes to have to purâ€"|larly helpful and will no doubt be chase this equipment which is of no|greatly appreciated. use after the patient is recovered. It is certainly well worth the consideration of anyvone to the V.O.N. No article will be loaned Large List of Articles Available at| Without one of the requisition forms Room in Basement of St. Mary‘s gduly filled out. Hospital for the Use in medical comfort depot room in Sick Rooms. the basement of S8t. Mary‘s hospital will $T. JOHN AMBULANGE HAV '::1*;;;*;;5’2:"%;;,.‘;; To m th quired MEDIGAL GCOMFORT DFPOH 25 es is w The service of the St. John Ambuâ€" i EKE N C E 8 8 8 16 8 8 2 8 . 5 5 3 5 8 2 ursday, Dec. 5th, ilance will provide for the loaning of Aarticles free of charge to any person presenting the required requisition form, supply of which will be given The St. John Ambulance has given the town a number of very helpful services, but this latest one is particuâ€" larly helpful and will no doubt be greatly appreciated. It is certainly well worth the consideration of anyone who has anyone ill at home. To scores , and also Eaton‘sâ€" 2 oz. bottle Mixed Peelâ€"â€"lbh. pkg Fillerâ€" Moeadowswet Currantsâ€"Cleaned and fresh Mer SbA ;. * oag‘r ts 1 Fry‘s tin .. 2 Pure Fx:normg Extracts â€" | _ â€"The Rebekahs of Timmins will hold \a rummage sale in the Oddfellows‘ \hall on Saturday of next week, Dec. i Much interest will be taken in the Cinderella Pantomine to be presented ‘by the Black and White Pierrots in the New Empire theatre, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday evening of next week, Dec. 11th, at 8.15 p.m. The Black and White Pierrots some months ago delighted a large audience in the New Empire with ‘a novelty concert then presented. The | event for next Wednesday evening be even more pleasing and sucâ€" cessful and should attract a particuâ€" larly large crowd. of people it will undoubtedly prove a very distinct advantage. In this matâ€" ter, as in others it would seem that the St. John Ambulance. Brigade. .(Timâ€" mins Division) deserves. the very heartiest support and coâ€"operation. CINDERELLA PANTOMINE ON | Miss Grace Benedick, of Montreal WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11ith ~*> the guost of friends here last week Per lb. Botb for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Karavan â€" Dates Golden Dates, St less, | Per pkge. .. 1 386 Stoneâ€" Syrup Medium Size. Per Doz Delicious Candies Take home a box Choice B.C. Delicious Peter Fenton was elected mayor of Sudbury by acclamation last week, while five members for the 1930 council were also elected by acclamation, leavyâ€" ing another seat yvet to be filled on the countil board. Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, now of Sudbury, is on a visit to Timmins, and is being warmly welcomed here by hosts of old friends. Bormmâ€"In Timmins, on Tuesday, Nov 26th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A Starling,â€"a son (Douglas Arthur). The next regular meseting of the town council will be held on Monday, Dec. 9th, commencing at 4 p.m. ALS Only sixfleen more shopping days unâ€" SPECIAL ! Bee Hiveo Special 5 1lb. tin Jacob‘s Irish Bisâ€" cuitq of Quality. :ade pkge Walinuts â€"â€" brokenâ€" o. c 220C pkge Glacle Choarries tin Walnuts 4 Maraschino Cherries Pancake °Flour â€"â€" Aunt Jemima â€" The welecome â€" _ for n 180 274C Wws Ova‘tine i + Restful C QA @rlves Golfers receiving this letter should make prompt reply, and all others inâ€" terested should communicate with Mtr. Ross so that it may be kn>o>wn at cas> whether or not there is a genuins d>â€" mand for go‘f all the year round. Imagine how thrilling it will be t3 start the 19830 outdsor season wi‘‘} a midâ€"seascn seore. The sponsors have in mind the acâ€" quisition of suitable premises at s monthly rental of $40.00 and the inâ€" stallation of the nesessary equipment ard furnichings. If you Aare at all interested and care to join with us in this enterprise, kindâ€" ly let me know. No levy will be made until the quired number has been Oobtained. From enquiries made it would appear that the cost of providing suitable quarters and necossary equipment would approximate $500.00. I have been requested to writs to you and cothers concerning this proâ€" position and if fifty will pledg> th>ir suppert to this undertaking the proâ€" ject can be put under way and the coast to each member will not excsed $100) for the season. There is a plan under way at presâ€" ent in Timmins that should make great [ appeal to all golf enthusiasts. It is no Timmins, Ontario, Deéec. 4, 1929. Dear Sir:â€"Two or three of the loazsail golf adherents (addicts) have suggestâ€" ed the formaticn of a winter golf club. 1 is now being discussed by letter with the golf enthusiasts genserally to see what they think about it. The followâ€" ing letter sent out this week to a numâ€" ber of pgolfers by Mr. Geo. N. Ross exâ€" plains itself and explains the plan for allâ€"theâ€"yearâ€"round golf:â€" _ There were four Juvenile Court cases | four young lads being charged with the theft of mail from the post office | buildings. The boys were hanging | around the post office and managed to | gain access to some of the post office | boxes. They were ordered to report ‘ once a week f six months to give : them a chance to go straight. less than a method by which there will be winter golf here, which would mean golf all the year round, which is sureâ€" ly the golfer‘s idea of a real heaven on earth. The plan to ‘achieve this deâ€" sired end has been worked out and it _ Drinking in a public place cost one | man $25.00 and costs. ! charges of illegal possession of | liquor were remanded for a week. |\_ Officer Hartlieb charged L. Dalilano with illegally keeping liquor for sale. | The penalty was two months in jail. PLANNING WINTER GOLF GLUB NOW FOR TIMMINS A Rondeau was fined $100.00 and costs on a somewhat similar charge. Four men were committed for trial cn a charge of robbery with violence, as will be noted by the reference elseâ€" where in this issue. Jos. Ceccini was fined $500.00 and costs on charge of having liquor not on permit, the charge beling laid by Prov. Officer Craik. Three drunks paid the usual ten and costs. A charge of parking too close to a hydrant was remanded till called on. Obstructing â€" the sidewalk caused a Sixth avenue man $1.00 and costs. A charge of not having a transfer for a motor car was dismissed. There were a comparatively large number of cases at police court here this week, the provincial police having no less than eight, chiefly liquor cases, and some of them being remanded, whils in others heavy fines were imâ€" posed and one jail term resulted. Apart from the eight cases referred to in which the charges were laid by Provincial Officer Hartlieb or Provinâ€" vincial Officer Craik, the town police had a nice array of cases. Many Cases at Police Court Here This Week store and are attracting very much attention. As might be expected from prizece winners at the famous Royal Winter Pair these Snow apples are wonderful specimens of the most deâ€" lectable in apples. The apples are beâ€" ing greatly admired, and there is a general belief that they will taste as delicious as they appear. cal Golf Enthusiasts Have Scheme to Secure Premises and Equipment and Have Good Golf All Winter Several boxes of prize Snow apples from the Royal Winter Fair are on display this week at the T. Eaton Cs. Her many friends in town and disâ€" trict will regret that Miss F. MacDconâ€" ald, principal of the Maneta public school, is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital. All will wish her a speedy and comâ€" plete return to health, During Miss MacDomald‘s absence, Mr. Webster is acting principal,. The South Porcupine Rebekahs will visit the Timmins Lodge on Thursday evening, Dec. 12th, to put on ths initiâ€" atory degree here. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, of the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, will have been twentyâ€"five years in the priestâ€" hood on Dec. 17th. The Altar Guild of St. Matthew‘s church announce a rummage sale to be held in the St. Matthew‘s church hall on Saturday of this week, Dec. 4th. A. J. Ducsharm arrived on Saturday evening from Flin Flon on a visit to , Timmins. Mr. Ducsharm has been | working at the Mandy mine. l Yours truly, G. N. ROSS, Secretary (Pro Tem) Gorman, 106 Kirby avenue,â€"a son \__At police court this week, Joseph ‘Dupres, John Mignault, Joe Cloutier and Leo. Joannisse, of Cochrane, were icommltted for trial on a charge of robâ€" bery with violence. A woman who gave ‘evidence in the case is also being held on $2,000.00 bail as a material witness. (Up to the time of going to press this ~woman had not been able to locate encugh money for bail. W. Jim, manâ€" ager of the Goldale, was assaulted and robbed some weeks ago. The evidence at the trial suggested that the woman had asked the Chinaman to go along | with her, the woman leading the way through a lane to a shack at the rear of Spruce street. As the Chinaman stepped in to the dark part of the lane he was set upon by two men. He was rendered unconscious and relieved of about $125.00. There did not seem to be a single clue to the perpetrators of the crime, but the patience and skill of the police resulted in a strong case being built up. As a result the four men were arrested at Cochrane on charges of robbery with violence. The police claim is that the four men who. motored here from Cochrane, accoul-l panied by the woman, were concerned in the robbery of the Chinaman. To support this the police are said to hold certain evidence and admissions ; made by some of the accused.. The magistrate evidently considered a strong enough case had been made out to put the men on trial as the four of them were committed for trial yesterâ€" day. In gathering clues and informaâ€" ticn where there seemed to be nothing to work upon Constable Perreault did very good work as did also the pro~' vincial police at Cochrane in tracing and apprehending the men believed to be wanted. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Friday, â€"Nov 29th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. O‘ WORKERS‘ COâ€"OPERATIVE Extra Values for 1 Week Only Four Men from Cochrane Receive Preâ€" liminary Hearing on Chbarge of Robbing Chinaman. Woman Hoeld as Material Witness COMMITED FOR TRIAL FOR ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE Cash and Delivery Reduced Prices the Opening of our South Porcupine New Store Store Closed on December 11th and December 12 Announcing made possible by the change from Credit and Delivery to Al SOUTH PORCUPINE with ing is assured The ladies of the Church of the Naâ€" tivity are holding a card party this (Thursday) evening in the parish hall. There will be euchre, bridge and five hundred, witl good prizes for the cards, and a special door prize. Refreshments will be served and a very pleasant evenâ€" The majorities seem to signify that the election was won on merit, and alâ€" though the fact that there was mo change in the personnmel of the crew would argus that the election was an urunecessary expense, still, the great interest displayed and the even greatâ€" er result 0o: the voting should tend to cement these men in the favour of the electors, thereby encouraging to conâ€" tinue to link progress with economy, and thus make the township a bstter place in which to live and sa greater asset to the province. Evoy, it was hardly expected that he should win in all of the six polls and practically double the total number of votes of his opponent, who after all was understood to have strong support from several local institutions,. It might be mentioned in passing thas four out of fifteen Lord Mayors of Lonâ€" don were more or less intimately conâ€" nected with the printing business. iT[CK REEVE AND GOUNCI _ REFLCOTED BY BIG VOTF The above figures illustrate the facts which mark the election as perhaps the greatest landslide in the history of the township. The reeve and councilâ€" lors slid back in‘to their respective pasitions with such momentum that mo reasonable doubt is left in the mind of anyone as to who is needed to "sail the good ship Kirkland" for the yvear i8930. Although the odds on days. precedâ€" ing the election were three to ar» on Councillors:â€"H. H. Boyd, (reâ€"clectâ€" ed), 897; Alex Praser (reâ€"elected), 717; W. B. Haviland, 492; Max Kaplan (reâ€" elected), 677; A. G. Macdonald (reâ€" elected), 709; J. B. Trudel, 328; A. A. Vincent-. 348. In other words the reeve cillors were reâ€"clected by aox For the office of reeve:â€"Norman Evoy, (reâ€"elected), 897 votes; Norman Mortson, 463. d at 7 pm. The voters at Swastitka turned out as usual in full forcse and there was a fair vote cast in Kirkland Lake, The results that follow, which were made known shortly after eight, must be gratifying to the old council. The Township of Teck municipal election took place on Moamday, Dec. 2nd., Polls opened at 8 a.m. and closâ€" Kirkland Lake, Dec. 3rd, 1929. Spo clal to The Advance. Regular Landslide for Present Council in Kirkland Lake and Swastika. Reevye Nearly Doubles Vote on His Opponent. words the reeve and c were reâ€"clected by good ima