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Several Charges of Shooting on Sunday Police court this week was featured We. number on cases laid by R. Edies« ton. game warden. against men for hr- in: rifles between Saturday at sunrise and Monday contrary to the Game and Fisheries Act. in other words. shooting on Sunday. One cf the cases was with- drawn and one boy found guilty was Elven suspended sentence. The six others were each fined $10.00 and costs or thirty days. All but one were will- ing to pay the fine. this one saying he had no money to pay and would have to take the term. All the guns were confiscated, this being part of the pen- alty. The shooting took place in the township of Ogden. Marci} Riard was charged with for- cmly entering the premises occupied by Leo Beaudoln contrary to section 103 of the criminal code. He elected to be tried by a higher court and asked for an adjournment for a week for the pre- liminary hearing to allow of him having one of his witnesses present. The re- mand was granted. Luigi Dellantonio faced two charges, one of assault and the other of illegal posswsion of firearms while being an alien. The cases were remanded to next week. A woman on Elm street who had been dispossessed by the sheriff on account of a foreclosed mortgage re-entered in- to possession of the house after the ofltcers left. As a result a charge was laid against her under the section of the criminal code in regard to forcible entry. She was summoned to appear in court on Tuesday but failed to appear and a bench warrant was issued for her arrest. After she was brought ‘to court the case was adjourned to next week. When she returned to the house she found the omciais had retaken posses- Try The Advance Want Advertisements Pines Imposed end Guns Conflscated In Cues Where Rifles Discharged on Sunday. Other Cases at Police Com-I. Here 1‘th Week. The case of W. Dubeau under th Wives and Children's Maintenance Ac was again before the court and the de fondant was ordered to pay $9.00 pe week. A young lady from Kapuskas‘mg charged with the theft, of a watch paid the costs of the court and the case was withdrawn. Arthur 8 th. Mountjoy street. charged wit) high-grading, was granted a remand f r a week. 5 Burke 3 Drug Stores annted 5 One or/mmon drunk was fined the mud tén and costs. One man was charged with permit- ting drunkenn ss in his house. The case was d, iséed. The evidence showed that the drunk was intoxicated whenhe came to the. house and the head-of the house did not let him in, being out at the time. An amusing incident of the court was the answer of a Finlander when ques- tioned as to where he was born. He said he did not know whether he was born in Canada. or not. It developed that he was born in Cobalt. t ‘ ussggfigsggsgsggfiggsg 11 PINE STREET NORTH 17'; WILSON AVE. COR. PINE and THIRD PHONE 7 PHONE 870 PHONE 423 OUR CHRISTMAS STOCKS ARE ON AND A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL Kruschen Salts ........................... 69c ._....- -m ._.,,_._._ Aspiri2;.t;_..l ............... 92c 39c and 89c ~“13.11278"large_[1_(_)_t_tie__.:..._.“.L_.“._..._._.fi. .............. 853 Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Con: ...... ; Big Mathieu Syrup o__f T211 .................... 27c -_._..._......._. *- “Wm- - Beecham’ 3 P111: ._ .......... 19c andâ€"_ 39c Scott’s Emulsmn 1_a1 ge bettle ........ 79c ”--- ~_ w..- Buckiexg.» ...................... 46c2h£1752 Plfllqualdb 1eg.30c .................. 29c - â€".__.... .- _â€"._..~-â€"â€"â€"~ Bicycle and Texan Came .............. 49c THREE STORES IN TIMMINS Two tins for We import this in drums from Norway. price 1 qt. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Radio Special Mercury Midge Regular $90.00 for $43.50 b9 WHERE QUA LITY RULES HUMBI'GS 69c per [h the i Schumacher Man Hit “” and Injured by Car Miss Florence Murphy of Dome Mines is the fortunate young lady. she suggesting the name “Mayfair Shoe Shop." Councillor Honey, Mrs. Gor- don Eplett and Mr. N. Scott of the (Tanadian Bank of Commerce were the judges, and they picked this name from the hundreds submitted. The Vogue Shoe Shop are ascertain- ing if this new name is registered be- fore changing from their present name as it is desired to keep the new name permanently. Mrs. Wilson, of North Bay, is visiting her son and family, Mr. L. A. Wilson, First, avenue. Mr. J. Little, who with two other men was injured while at work. is making good progress toward recovery. The Rev. F. Smith, of Cobalt, who conducted the services at. the United Church on Sunday gave a very inspir- ing talk on present day conditions In India and Japan and on Monday even- ing he gave an illustrated talk on his trip around the world. When returning with the mine mail on Saturday evening, Mr. R. McKin~ ley. of the Coniaurum Mines, was struck by a hit-and-run motorist. Fortunateâ€" ly several people witnessed the accident and gave the police the number of the car. After receiving medical attention Mr. McKinley was able to go to his home where he will be confined for a few days. Later that evening the driv- er of the car was taken into custody for the heartless action of driving away from the accident. WINNER IN CONTEST m3“ CHOICE or NAME r03 S'rou: In an announcement elsewhere in this issue. the Vogue shoe Shop gives the name of the prize winner in the recent contest conducted when it was discovered that the name Vogue Shoe Shop was registered by one of Mont- real's large chain shoe stores. Cobalt Minister Pluses Schumacher Audiences. Card Party and Dance by Ladies’ Softball Club 3 Com- plete Success on Friday. Schumacher. November 25th, 1931. Special to The Advance. Mr. C. Hampton. who has been a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital for some time past. is able to 'be home again. The firemen had a call early on Sat- urday morning to 122 Fouvth avenue, where they found nothing more serious than a chimney fire. Mr. T. Ellis, who has been spending an extended holiday in Toronto and New Liskeard, returned home on Sun- day. Mr. William Robertson. who has been ill for a week or so, is able to be out again, but his brother. Alex, who was found to *be very ill, was remOVed to St. Mary‘s hospital on Saturday, where his condition is somewhat improved. Mr. D. Keeley'and son are visiting in Toronto. The card party and dance by the Ladies‘ Softball team on Friday even- ing was quite a success and all present enjoyed themselves. The prize win- ners were:â€"-‘bridge, ladies, first, Mrs. E. Pooley; second, Mrs. G. Elliott; consola- Three for (,‘UTICURA CAS’I‘ILE. reg. 10c Eight for . per cake WOODBURY’S Three for ROYAL PALM Fear for PALM OLIVE HOREHOL’ND CANDY per lb‘ 39c xoy's MINTS 29C 3:51:13 TOFFEE 590 DISPLAY, MODERATELY PRICED ASSORTMENTâ€"ORDERS TAKEN 1 Prophylactic Tooth Brush and 1 Listerine Tooth Paste, reg. 75c The two for ................................... Nujol, large bottle Colg'ate’s Tooth Paste, reg. Two for .............................. A garol Pinex 1 Writing Pad, reg. 35c and 1 package Envelopes. reg. 15c. The two for ................................ 290 25c 19¢: 69c 18c 25c $89.50 to $300.00 1 qt. Pure Liquid Pet- roleum or Russian Oil Heavyâ€"Imported price . , In the police court report last week there was a reference to the case of a young man who borrowed a friend's car. and drove into a power line pole caus- ing the breakage of a wire and result- ing in the putting out of the street lights in part of the town. The Ad- vance said that the lights were off for “several hours." The power company management points out that the lights were not long of! after they were noti- fied of the matter. Within an hour of the time they were told by the police that the ligh s were out in the north- eastern part of the town, the power company had located the trouble and had the lights going again all right. It may be noted that the police inform- ed the power company of the lights being out as soon as the matter came to the notice of one of the men on patrol. It thus happens that the lights could not have been out more than a couple of hours which is good enough service. The term “several" is quite elastic. One of the definitions given in the King’s English dictionary for sever- al is “more than two, but not very many,“ so The Advance could maintain that its reference was strictly correct. Under the common acceptance of the word, however, “several" is taken to mean at least four or five, so it may be only fair! to say that under this meaning of the word the light could not be considered to be out for “several" hours. “A couple of hours" would have been more within the limit, and at that the power company showed very prompt action in remedying the trouble. The service by the power company is always good and thereyis no fault to find upon that score. Street Lights Not Off for Much Length of Time tion. Miss beck; gentlemen, first. Mr. W. Roflman; second, Mr. L. G. Wilson; consolation, Mr. 0. Henderson. Five hundred. inches, first. Mrs. J. Ferguson; second. Mrs. M. stior; consolation. Mrs. W. Dillon; gentlemen. first, Mr. Mackenzie; second. Mr. G. Fournler; consolation, Mr. W. Mackay. Euchre. ladies. first, Mrs. Carrier: second. Mrs. A. Hannah; consolation, Mrs. R. Foreâ€" man; gentlemen. first, Mr. Cummings: recond. Mr. Ranger; consolation, Mr. R. Foreman. The door prize went to Mr. Vancour. The ladies served a very nice lunch after the cards were over. Rev. Dr. Cochrane. of the Home Mis- sion Board. will speak at the services here on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Cochrane will tell of the distress in the provinces in the West suffering from drought. The Timmins Curling Rink is being further improved and extended and will be in first-class shape for the big Nor- thern Ontario bonspiel in February. The two rinks added to the accommo- dation have been completed and a. kit- chen is now being added to give the fullest measure of modern accommoda- tion to the curling rink. KITCHEN BEING ADDED TO THE TIMDIINS CURLING RINK Bornâ€"At St. Mary's hospltal, Tim- mins. on Saturday, Nov. let. to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGeeâ€"a son (Joseph Darcy). Both well. Radio Special Victor Radios from 69c and $1.35 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ZDC 69c 590 S 25c 79c 37c 0 0c To Appeal for Help for Stricken West Rev. R. B. Cochrane. D.D., of the United Church Mission Board. will speak at the United Church, Tlmmins, on Sunday morning. Nov. 29th, at 11 a.m., on behalf of the sufferers in the drought area of Saskatchewan where conditions are such “as to rouse the de- sire of all to help these fellow Can- adians in their time of need. Rev. Dr. Cochrane. who is a speaker of unusual eloquence and power, will urge the most generous contributions possible from the good people of Timmins to the Home Mission funds, the money so rais- ed to be earmarked for use in relieving the great need of those in the drought area of the West. Rev. Dr. Cochrane is at present on a tour of Ontario to raise money for the further assistance of the Saskatchewan people who are in such dire distressj For Timmins the accredited treasurer for the fund is W. Ringsleben, and all who are able should see that as generous donations as pos- sible should’be handed to Mr. Ringsle- ben for the relief of the sufferers in the drought area. The story of the great need, of the suffering of many good people. of the hOpeless situation that faces so many. will be forcefully and earnestly told here on Sunday morning. Everyone who can should hear Rev. Dr. Cochrane. ‘He can make the appeal much more ably than can be done in these columns. There is an area in Saskatchewan approximately 150 by 200 miles in extent, and in that district the most pitiful conditions prevail. There are parts of the West that have enjoyed a rich harvest this year and so are hopeful and optimistic, even though they do not have much money as yet. In the famine area, however, were it not for the work of the United Church, the Catholic Church and other agencies for good, the situation would be des- perate. indeed. As it is, the churches already have done so much that with- Rev. Dr. Cochrane, Eloquent Speaker to be at United Church Sunday Morning to Urge Assistance for Those in Drought Area. Seeded Raisins, Select'cn Brand, 13-02. pkq.. ... 2 for 31¢: SeedEess Ratsins, Dessert Brand, but. pkg. ............. 2 for 31¢ Secd'css Raisins. California. 1.2:. pkg ................................ 160 Oak Sultanas, Australian, 1-“). pkg. .............................. 16c Bulk Hallowi Dates, 2-lb. bag ............................... 23c Giant Brand Dates. un. pitted. 2-lb. Cellophane bag .. 25c Cookmg Figs. lb........ 110 Cu: Mixed Peel. Saxonia Urand, I/;_.-lb. ok_g._ QUALITY Chg/{cc Smoked in cuts of 4 Breakfast Bacon to lOlbs. 112.160 Sweet Pickled Shoulders of Tender Young Choice Smoked 152??“ Pork “”923???“ 176 Prime Rib Roast 1b.16c ‘1 Choice Selection maé bak'irpg. Make up your Inst now. Wieners Pork Bacon :3 5331:” 16c SLICED 1b. 19c Shoulder or Chuck Roast Rev. Dr. Cochrane will also speak at South Porcupine on Sunday at 3 p.m., and at Schumaoher at 7 13m. On Sunday morning at the United Church at Timmins Rev. Dr. C-ochrane will explain the case in detail, with in- dividual examples and full particulars. All who can should attend the service and learn the facts in the case. out further aid they cannot continue and starvation and misery will overtake literally hundreds of good people. For the third year in succession there has been prolonged drought in certain sec- tions of Saskatchewan and once again thousands of farmers are faced with no crop and no feed for horses and cattle. Thousands must be given food. fuel and clothing this winter. Ministers of the United Church write that ninety per cent. of their people must be kept dur-' ing’ the long months ahead. The Gov- ernments, both Dominion and Provin- cial. have recognized their responsibili- ty. Saskatchewan expects that at least eighteen million dollars will be required for relief in that province. The Red Cross is assisting in the distribution of clothing, etc. These agencies. however. have made it plain that they need and desire the fullest possible cooperation and help from the churches of all de- nominations unless suffering is to pre- vail. Hence. the present appeal. In the drought area churches are being forced to close. ministers are.without means to carry on their work. and un- less help is forthcoming the church will appear to have failed. Dr. Cochrane is confident that the church will not fail because the people will not fail in support. He says that the West is not down and out and he illustrates this fact by telling of the noble self-sacri- fice of the ministers and the cheerful courage of the people. “Come back in two years and we'll show you a coun- try!” one man told him at parting. “Such an attitude," says Rev. Dr. Coch- rane, “challenges Christian people to sacrifice effort and renewed-consecra- tion to the task of building up the Kingdom of God in Canada.” It will take thousands, he says. to help them through their time of difliculty, but he is confident of the response that will be given by their more favourably situ- ated fellow-Canadians. ROBINâ€"HOOD BRAND (CHINAWARE) Pkg. Cool days! Piping I“ special this week only. EATON ’S ASSORTED POWDERS Clear. true fruit flavorsâ€"truly a delicious and economical dessert. Buy an assortment nowâ€"a dish the whole family will enjoy. PORRI Cool days! Piping hot Porridge to start the day with vigor and stamina. Extra __.--:-| LL=- I-‘--II AH'\I on thi Rice. SOAP 4 25c THE COLD CREAM SOAP MANYFLOWERS 2 lbs. for 1b, 100 FOR . FRIDAY, SATURDAY H». "c 25c BLUE ROSE A wonderfui price this week on this sparkling white quality Rice.~ Buy a large quantity. EXTRA SPECIAL-«CHATEAU HEESE One of the most enjoyable evenings held by the Altar Ladies closed about midnight with “God Save the King.“ Mrs. Felix Florent, of Hoyle. was call- ed to the home of her parents in Sars- field, Ont., on account of the serious illness of her father, Thos. McLean. Miss K. Toner. A Carry-Away ph‘ize in the three events was won by Mrs. J. D'. MacLean in five hundred, Miss Copp in bridge, and Mrs. Trafford in euchre. A lucky cup prize was won by Mrs. Ki- leen. The prize winners for the various events during the evening were as fol- lowszâ€"bridge, lst, Mrs. McArthur; 2nd, Mrs. C. G. Pirie; consolation, Miss R. Kelly. Fivehundred, lst, Mrs. J. Wil- son; 2nd, Mrs. W. McCoy; consolation, Mrs. Jas. Tait. Euchreâ€"lst, Mrs. Forbes; 2nd, Mrs. McCoy; consolation, Members Honoured by Altar Society The annual social of the Altar So- ciety of the Church of the Nativity was held on Monday evening in the church basement. and this year took on 'a double importance when it was also a farewell party to the Misses Gopp. for a number of years now residents of Timmins. and always energetic workers in the Altar Society. Miss Gopp hav- ing been a president for the organiza- tion a few years ago. The Misses Copp are leaving for North Bay and after a visit they will reside in Homepayne. During the evening a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a purse was presented to the departing members. A very en- Joya-ble evening was spent in cards. a short programme and community sing- ing.’ The programme consisted of a solo by Mrs. J. Everard. a, comic song by Miss K. Toner, a Short address by Rev. Fm Caufleld, a schottische by Mrs. Chisholm and Mrs. A. F. Carriere. Mrs. Munn, the society president. oc- cupied the chair. Presentation to the Misses Copp at the Annual Social 0! the Altar Society . of the Church of the Nativity. Timmins. Rich, smooth, delicate in flavor and texture. Spreads or slices. Canada’s pspular Cheese food. A special price makes it doubly eco- nominal. F1 esh and Moist '1 HF. BIDDERN TOILET FL USHO GILCHRlST‘S HONEY SPICE!) CAKE “n23c IiCl-L'SITY lb. 19c A Biscuit Trgat . . . McCORMACK’S ORANGE CREAM Rich as shortbread fresh from the ovens. with a deIicious orange cream fillingâ€"truly a deiightful Biscuit at a wonderful price. a. ISC UITS SHORTBREAD STYLE 41123. 27C 5%. 24° $ANDWICH Rich. smooth, delicate in flavor and texture. Spreads or allces. Canada's popular Cheese food. A special prxce makes it doubly eco- nomical. Announcement is made in this issue 01' the ‘CMcken Stagette" to be held on Monday. November 80th. in the Oddiel- low hall. under the auspices of the Can- adian Legion. The event will take the form of a carnival with chickens only as the prizes. A huge number of fine milk-fed birds have been secured and gall are assured of receiving the best i possible in this line There will also be \large hams. Bingo Catch Your Num- ber. and other games will be on hand for the enjoyment of all. The special attraction will be the draw for the prizes given to the lucky ones who have joined the Christmas Cheer Club of the Legion. All the profits Will go to provide hampers. etc.. to the needy re- latives cf ex-servicemen in the district and also to assist in relief work. It uwould be advisable to make up your 1 party. mothers. wives. sweethearts, sons and daughters. and come and get your Christmas dinner. Mrs. E. H. Hill was taken to St. Mary’s hospital on Friday afternoon, and it was found necessary to operate upon her for appendicitis on Saturday morning. Mrs. Hill was seriously ill for a day or so, but her hosts of friends in the town and district will be pleas- ed to know that the operation was suc- cessful and she is now making excellent progress to recovery. Residents of South Porcupine and the Dome will have an opportunity of hear- ing the Schumacher United Male Choir ne t Sunday evening, Nov. 29th, in the h l of the High School, South Porcu- pine. This will be the second appear- ance of this well-known musical or- ganization this season, and as they have added some good new numbers to their former repertoire and in addition have enrolled some new members who are pleasing soloists it is very probable that there will be a large and appreci- ative audience to greet them on Sunday ’evening after the church services at South Porcupine. Chicken Stagette to be on Monday Next. Nov. 30 UNITED RIALE CHOIR. TO BE AT SOUTH PORCITPINE SUNDAY Thursday, Nov. 26th, 1931 n‘ A'WW