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[ | SATURDAY DECEMBER 1gTH Vancouver Province:â€"It has remainâ€" ed for a German town, Frankfurtâ€"emâ€" Main, to give a new touch to the busiâ€" ‘ness of trading on the old human weakâ€" ness for wanting something for nothing or quite a bit for very little. ‘Every street car ticket issued by the Frank» furt tramways company is now a lotâ€" tery ticket and every millionth tiocket wins a prize of ten miarks. ‘‘The Frankâ€" furters used to buy tram tickets that would carry them through to their des+â€" tination, but now : they buy by "penny stages," on the principle of more ticâ€" kets, more chances. LAST DAY Act Now! ELECTRIG WASHER Northem Ontario Power Company Limited . . Northem Quebec Power â€"Company Canada Northern Power "** aPPLY To > “FRED HORBATUK Corporation Limited Premium Offer AY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16â€"17 ; _ i FECEABLAA; AA/AL1L 17 D URRAA APke A A _ JP VUEALLN _ WaAYBURTON, MARY DORAN.AND MONTAGU LOVE A Romance of Park Avenue and Poverty Row / TO WIN"_ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WITH DOLORES DEL RIO, JOEL MeCREA, JOHN HALLIDAY, memu CHANEY, RICHARD "SKEETS" GALLLAGHER j 4 AND BERT ROACH. The modern "Bird dwwmhwewflhflwhamt- hpmm mw m-m-; m;m Gflppln‘ powerâ€" Digncy Ca MONDAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12â€"13 " THE NIGHT MAYOR " eP ti / 4 m'mmc DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. _ Evenmgâ€"-7 00 _p.m. (continuous performance) Evemngâ€"-7 00 p.m. (continuous performance) RUGGLES AND JOHNNY MACK BROWN This picture has evuythln: in novel entertainment, with music romance, oomedy Sootball and a â€"real exciting murder. One of the most unusugal stories of any kindâ€"ever filmed. £ e THURS., FRIL., SAT., DEC. 8â€"9â€"10 (3 Days) Complete Change of Programme Every Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY ... WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY of our great . WEDNES. THURS., DECEMBER 1415 [ SERIALâ€""AIR MAIL MYSTERY"â€"Episode No. 9 WITH PLHLLIPS HOLMES,.DOROTHY.JORDAN, CHARLES ® * » . s + A ie ‘A $ . Â¥ th Porcupine TROUBLE" Midnight Show, Friday, December 9th, at 11.30 p.m. F PARADISE " ©70,000 WITNESSES " Sportâ€""UNCROWNED CHAMPIONS" Magic Carpet~â€""SPREEWALD FOLK" TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES Ehowed increases. This again may be misleading as one would have to take into consideration the relative proâ€" portions of juvenile appearances in court in‘ each province in regard to population of each province. For exâ€" ampleâ€" Ontario has a population of 3 431,163 and Quebec has ropulation of 2,874,255. The number of juvenile uents appearing in court in Onâ€" bario was 4,380 and in:â€" Quebe¢t 1,873. Therefore, the population of Quebec is 823.75 per cent. that of Ontario and the number. of gelinquents,.appegring...beâ€" _A PAY 3. 45. ie K ki 4 Nb h ts ,.r«'h 4 +6 Ailp hah e 0 4 ~"The report of Juvenile Delinquents in Canada for 1931 is encouraging in that it registers, for the first time in ten years, a decrease in the number of juveniles appearing before the courts,. Major delingquencies decreased two per cent and minor delinquencies decreased bwenty per cent. and the decrease is particnlarly interesting to Ontario beâ€" cause that province showed a drop of 10 per cent. in major cases and 25 per cent. in minor cases. This would look as though the wideâ€"spread interest and considerable expenditure of money in Ontario on work among juveniles is beâ€" ginning to bear fruit and it is to be hoped that this decrease will continue. ~~â€""The number of appearances before courts in Ontario in 1931 was lessened by 17.24 per cent. as compared with 1930 but of course it may be that the bolice â€" and â€" reformative authorities genérally were not so active nor insisâ€". tent on bringing juveniles before courts as formerly and that in itsel!f might be beneficial. The decrease in juvenile offenders in 1931 is credited to Ontario and the western provinces while Queâ€" this analysis is given below. All inâ€" terested in the problemâ€"and all good citizens should be interested in this questionâ€"awill find the analysis of great interest and value. Mr. O‘Connor crease in . number of court cases in â€" Ontario, an increase in~Queâ€" bec, while in the Dominion as a whole there was a decrease that is ig~ Is was felt that the. incleasg in @uebec was more apparent than real and in view of the comparatively small e3 Â¥\ #e with all who knew her. Her death will be deeply regretted here and there will be sincere sympathy with the near relatives and friends bereaved, and particularly to the hushband, who was for several years a popular resident of Timmins, being on theâ€"staff â€"of: the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone CO. . [ the late Mrs. Kent of Schumiacher, Ont. Mrs. Black. attendedâ€"~â€"the Woodstock Collegiate, was a graduate of ‘Alma Colâ€" lege, 6t.â€"Thomas, and â€"an active memâ€" ber of the Alma Daughters‘ Association. The late Mrs. Black was one of the most .popular and: esteemed of the young ladies of the Porcupine some years ago, being general favourite WITH GGY SHANNON. SPENCER TRACY, WBLLIAM BOYD AND IRVING PICHEL ‘ .Sinisterlhldomoffllesolthsellpmfldenewthrmsinthh Death of Mrs. A. J. Black Formerly of This Camp The death occurred Thunsday, Novâ€" ember: 23rd, at the home of her parâ€" ents, 311 Indian Road, Toronto, of Anâ€" nie Kent Black, wife of: Arthur / J. Black, formerly of Timmins, at the age ware, and before her marriage was Miss centres. In this report two facts stand out. whatever may be the exâ€" planation, there has been a distinct lessening in the number of juveniles appearing before the courts in Canaâ€" da. Por which let us be thankful. The other fact requiring no interpreâ€" tation is that the hazard of the childâ€" ren of ordinary people reared in large centres becoming delinquent is as 12 to 1 compared with children reared in smaller centres and rural districts. Yet we are proud of our large cities." FRIDAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16â€"17 L 7e cmd women than are those parents who are WITH CLIVE BROOK, LILA LEE, CHARLIE RU: popuilous centres and the rural disâ€" tricts representing 68.9 per cent. of the population returned but 14.8 per cent. of the boys and girls charged with adventure m Comedyâ€"*""TWO LIPS AND JULEPES" total returned 85.2 per cent. of the caâ€" MONDAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12â€"â€"13 KEN MAYNARD in WITH CHARLOTTE HENRY, BERYL MERCER AND JAMES KIREKEWOOD A throbbing story that is life itselfâ€"a girl of unknown parentage who finds happiness through forgiveness. . Comedyâ€"*‘*THE BORDER PATROL" Cartoonâ€""CHINA" "CURIOSITY" ho FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday December 11â€"Showing Double Programme ‘"Lena Rivers" and Ken Maynard in "Dynamite Ranch" A story of life on a budget of love! } Comedyâ€""TORCHY‘S NHGHT CAP" AUDIO REVIEW Actâ€""CIRCUSâ€" ROMANCE” Cartoonâ€""SOLDIER OLD MAN" FRIDAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9â€"10 "TLENA RIVERS "â€""U" WEDNES. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7â€"8 WITH LORETTA YOUNG, WINNIE LIGHTNER, NORMAN FOSTER, GUY KIBBEE AND AN ALLâ€"STAR CAST CLIVE BROOK, LILA LEE, oAE weews, RAYMOND, FRANCIS DEE, MARY BOLAND AND "THE NIGHT OF JUNE 13 " METROTONE SOUND NEWSâ€" +PAINTED WOMAN * *PLAY GIRL " THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, .. DECEMBER 14â€"15 some of â€"the populace. Mayor Stewart ‘of Toronto deserves the highest praise for his action, and strong criticism should be levelled at the Empire Club of Toronto in allowing this man to |â€" more . jolts three we enter its doors. ~Btripped of:the notorâ€" iety of his evil deeds during the war there isn‘t a t to call chim to atâ€" tention or give excuse for showing him any notice. _ More About 1933 Prophecies Last week the writer of this column had a touch of sunstroke or. something similar and made a series of rash proâ€" phecies for 1933. These seem to have caused quite.a commotion among the returned men of the district and once again proves that this feature is read and digested inwardly. I admit that therevelations in print surprised eve myself, and for over a week I hav been trying to shake off the ‘stupor. One, comrade of: the Legion said, "try tee sitting on pensi committee â€"must ha for January 1st, an for its presentation. Comrade . Hussin . street. hospital, but â€" .mgnowoxdhasbe result. He must be ment and the doc time to save this n sion from the gove lation poisoning Or .: terical paralysis." â€" â€"â€" Imperial Veterans s.ons in Canada car ofever â€"getting: thei par slipping away. bours: to. the â€" Bouth payment. and. i this must put Uupot ernment, . the: Impé: have to be . shortâ€"c A German Not Welcomed Much comment was made in Toronto papers regarding the action of Mayor Stewart in refusing to welcome a Gerâ€" man lecturer, but the name of Count Von Luckner. The Empire Club of Toronto wishing to forget the war and its horrors had invited the Count to a banquet, while he was in Toronto on an engagement at Massey Hall where he was to lecture. The Empire tJlub also invited Mayor Stewart to zeome and welcome the Count. In reâ€" fusing, the mayor said that in fairness to the citizens of Toronto this was not possible. The Count in his lectures boasted of the shinps which he had helped to sink, some being passenger and.others, peaceful mercantile ships. In radio talks this same German has had some tall stories to tell. ~Ripley‘s "Believe it or not" columns fades into oblivion compared to the marvellous escapes and miracles which the Count has stated in his experiences as hapâ€" penings in Ixs life. _All this may be true but the war career of this person is typical of his race. The killing of innocent people to gain power was their chief idea in war days. Those of us who may have witnessed with our own eyes the results of the‘ autrocities carâ€" ried on ruthlessly by the Gerimans in their advance for world power will never forget these things. Some of them were of such a deplorable nature that one‘s thoughts rebel at their menâ€" tion. It is strange that this part of the German‘s acts of the World War seems to have been forgotten, and anyâ€" one who commenced a series of radio talks cor lectures on "German Atroâ€" cities, 1914â€"1918""would not be allowed to speak on the grounds that they were immoral and degrading to the people, yet .a Count from that country can openly boast of the mercantile and passenger ships he helped send to the the Porcupine [* TheCanadian Legion in you : may ~do better!" > Another haps I can get a new dress for you, BUT THE YOUNGSTER WAS . KIND AND THOUGHTFUL TOO Official warnings given ... Parents prowcm for neglect of . hn 7 i > + Cases under the Unmarried Parents‘ Juvenile court cases .............. MAil 81 MAil SENMt ................. 92 Wards placed out for adoption ... 3 Children brought to Shelter (not 5J l ns in en rita snn ioi 7 Children made wards ... 6 Children in Shelter ... 32 Wards returned to Sheiter son, superintendent, for the month of November, shows a large amount of work accomplished for the benefit of the youngsters. On account of the present conditions there is more than the usual need for the Children‘s Aid work and it is gratifying to know that in this district the superntendent and matron of the Shelter have been fully equal to the requirements of the time. The following is Mr. Carson‘s report for November:â€" Applications for children for adop- Office intervi@WS esns 1 Complaints received Investigations made ........................ Chikiren involved (apart from shelâ€" members, Kiddies‘ Christmas Party will be held on Dec. 19th in the same halls as formerly used, namely: â€"Oddfellows‘ Hollinger Recreation and Dome School To the unemployed returned soldiers, get in touch with any Legion member before the itchy ones get you. The pests are very busy these days and will cause you lot of trouble if you listen to them. Get among your real friends and old comrades who will help you in the proper way. November Report of the Children‘s Aid Society more jolts three weeks ago at Christie street. hospital, but up to time .of writâ€" ing no word has been received of the result. He must be reâ€"acting to treatâ€" . report for the District Children‘s Aid Society as presented by A. G. Carâ€" ment and the doctors working overâ€" time. to save this man getting a penâ€" sion from the government for inocuâ€" lation poisoning or . as they call it “hys- terical paralysis." â€" . ~ Imperial Veterans in receipt of pen- sons in Canada can see their chgnces ofever getting their +pensions paid at par slipping away. With our neighâ€" bours to. the South pressing for war febt payment and the financial strain this must put upon the British govâ€" ernment, . the: Imperial pensioners will have to be shortâ€"changed for a long time yet. «> â€"_~As a. fingal remlnder to the Legion said, "If all that happens, I‘ll grow whiskers for life!" Very good, old chap you .can ‘begin right now! Some things were overliooked, howâ€" ever,; in my wanderings but they will come later.. Another good friend of the returned soldiers of the district stated ‘that the paragraph was not worded correctly as it should have 1933 will see a very generous donation to the Legion relief fund? ~Then again! Bingo! A group of, men are seen, all dressed up for an occasion. Some are in uniforms, some are more or less foolishly dressed, and others are busy â€"work:.ng around elecâ€" tric lights, nailing up twoâ€"byâ€"fours and hanging curtains! â€" Two men in partiâ€" cular seen‘ to be promment One has a strong Scotch accent and the other is without doubt of Welsh origin. Such is the scene! What is it? Once again J appenl to good old Bingo and he tells me that 1933 will see the biggest and best sketch the Legion has ever put on. ~Not having any‘ more left in the ‘botâ€" tle, I shall have to come back to earth and: await your comments with thanks. More Items of Interest : No word has been issued yet from Ottawa‘ regarding the special commitâ€" tee sitting on pension problems. This committee must haveits report ready for January ist, and all should watch Taking all the comments good huâ€" mouredly it compels one to try his luck once more, so here goes for another little dip, as they na.y at the Bingo table. Ah! the magic word at last:â€"Bingo! I see a man, of rother tall stature, carrying a parcel and talking to a man csrrymc a can and dressed in khaki breeches and Norfolk coat, with light checked cap, who walks with a slight limp. They are both very pleased, and the tall man hands over the parcel to the man in checked cap who expresses his deepest thanks. Can it be that worded correctly as it should have commenced with "the wise prophéet," etc.. and a lot more of the same kind The following is from the column, Comrade. Hussin went to get a few a n san e e aviaw 6 6 e e e un ap 64 40 6 06 0 6 6 3 ) M Nov. 16, 19323. Dear Friends :â€"This is our fourth crop failure and it is the desperate situaâ€" tion that confronts the people in this district that makes me boid to address mission: is only allowing $7.00 for an adult, $5.00 for a boy, $4.00 for a girl and only $2.50 for a child unrder seven, and that the voluntary relief commisâ€" sion, to whom we were looking for secâ€" ondhand clothng, has sent word that very little of seeondhand clothing can be obtained. Our board met last week and passed a strong resolution asking our church to assist us again. received another appeal for held in the Waot,mflnamupusedonbe- low, as follows:â€" : brought to our notice, and even though we have made appeals for the past three years, I feel it would be cowardly # I did not heed the many suggestions that have been made to me to make another appeal on behalf of the plbor and needy people of this "Dried Out Area.‘" Mothers tell of children wakâ€" ing in the night crying with cold beâ€" cause there is not sufficient clothing to cover them. Others tell of children being frozen on the way to school, and one man who was charged with not sending his children to school made the plea, "No Clothing" and‘the magisâ€" trate had to dismiss the charge. But why worry you with more illustrations. You will know after four crop fallures, the situation must be desperate. Can you help us again? We need clothing, we need bed clothes, and we need gifts for the children at Christâ€" mas. I thank you again for the help you have given, and the hope this story Sudbury Star:â€"At a recent trial in Quebec there was a Russian plaintiff, Polish defendant, an Italian witness and a Frenchâ€"Canadlan stenographer. Had there been a Swedish prosecutor, a German lawyer for the defence, and a few Danes, Spaniards and Hawaiâ€" ians on the. jury it would have been almost possible to form a Irish footâ€" Last year The Advance made referâ€" J. T. GAWTHROP, Minister, Kincaid United Church Timmins to VANCOUVER SEATTLE of West to VANCOUVERâ€" VICTORIA, B.C. Fined for Keeping Store Open After Stated H« tion, the following despatch friom Otâ€" tawa should be of interest:â€" Ottawa, Ont.:â€"Magistrate Strike, of Ottawa, has given it as his firm conâ€" viction that there are altogether "too many camouflaged> grocery. stores." ‘This opinion was given by the magisâ€" trate during a recent hearing in police court of a charge against a Bank Btreet merchant who operates a comâ€" bination @rocery and fruit store. The charge was that of not closing his store at 7 o‘clock, as required by the city byâ€"law. Evidence was submitted to show that the merchant‘s stock was 90 per cent. groceries and 10 per cent. fruit. In fining this merchant $10.00 and costs, the magistrate remarked that the practice of »fruit dealers selling groceries after 7â€" p.m. was not fair to grocers." the line for the fiscal year ending Ocâ€" tober 31ist. In addition it .has, taken care of the interest changes on some $11,000,000 which it has bormwed since 1923. Gross earnings for, 1932 will be close to one million dollars;:::The T. N. O. nas also provided for ‘its new capital expenditure, ncluding the 167â€" mile extension from Cochnane to Mooâ€" sonee, without recourse to: the public treasury. The record of great publiclyâ€"owned enterprise. is.â€"probably without parallel on the North â€"Ameriâ€" can continent. The people of Onta.rio are proud of it and they have faith in the ability of George W. Lee, Chairman of the Commissiton, to continue its operâ€" ations on a paying basis despite the inâ€" evitable loss of revenue by reason of existing: conditions. ~ (From The Simoce Reformer) In the fact of difficulties exiperienced by nearly every rallwgy in the world, it is heartening to learn that the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Qntariq; Railway has been able to pay this year $400,000 into the coffers at fi\iéen‘s Park, repreâ€" senting the app dar eqp;mgs of PEOPLE OF ONTARIO ARE :: PROUD OF T. N. O. RAILWAY