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ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB ~â€"CHRISTMAS TREE ON DEC. 24 ‘This year the Allâ€"Britain Social Club is holding its Christmas tree in the Hollinger Recreat.on hall on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 24th, commencing at 4230 pm. All members are asked to bring refreshments for this event. As usual the Christmas tree is expected to be a big and enjoyable event for the youngsters of the members of the Allâ€"Britain Social Club. A dance will be held after the Christâ€" mas tree, so the adults can have a good time, too. The dance will commence at 9 o‘clock sharp on Saturday evening in the Hollinger hall. A small admisâ€" sion fee is being charged. \l PA 180 DW S H 0 t C °T SANDWICH 315C || BiSCUITS * 15c ATON‘S CHRISTMAS EUODBINGS, 1 332C 35‘368.{.'55“ in * iyle , 2â€"lb. size eloth .. ce‘ 896 CHRIS lEs CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS, â€"lb. size 1 in bow!l io _ 459¢ x?.,z?fim:EA (alack). zsc s ies 00 209C ;r f:pncfl :z Ac'ru??t.) 296 faffr "!©* 466 SPECIALâ€" Satin Finish HARD MIXTURE LARGE CHRISTMAS ®" || GEESE » 1.80 + 289C 29¢ 16c at the Dome. The Young Pecple‘s Bociety of the United Church held a skating party at the arena on Wednesday evening last and afterwards had a supper at m;!ter here, but later of Copper Cliff, has returned to take up residence in Dr. and Mrs. N. Russell and three children are leaving on Wednesday of thi«@ week to spend the vacation in ‘ Miss Kathleen Gallagher, of St. Joseph‘s College, University of Toronâ€" to, is expected home Thursday evening for the \holidays. On Saturday ‘of last: week, Mr. Edâ€" ward~ Pullin was Severelyâ€" injured ECCE Ee ie SE 0t Mr. Vernon Andrew, former ccout- EATONâ€"GROCETERIA: â€"for those who prefer we. have . a good selection of other choice fresh birds. CHOICE FRESHâ€"KILLED Â¥ YOUNG CHOICE FRESHâ€"KILLED YOUNG CHOICE FRESHâ€"KILLED YOUNG CHICKENS» 28c AVaxuniLyvsâ€" Avalu4 3S3H.L LV N.-<m NO Choice Maple Leaf Brand OTHER MEAT SPECIALS DUCKS » A , SPECIAL â€"TREAT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS_ BREAKFAST i i L i L e k Hams > 126 HA MS * 15¢ BACON 2 5: 21c ON SALE UNTIL THURSUAY, DECEMBER 29th PEE%RAâ€"-California NAVEL Christmas Speciails Oranges»â€" 28c Salonia BRANDâ€"CHRISTMAS PACK OLIVES >‘ 25¢ Size 100, California Snowball CAULIFLOWER â€"â€"_ FANCY BREAKFAST You can outdo yourself this Christmas, with choice Turkeys selling for so little. We took speâ€" cial pains to choose only the finest. Shop early. Average 8â€"15 w« lb. c s " _ CHOICE * Fresh â€"Killed was first feared there might be a fracture of the skull but the Xâ€"ray Shcowed that the injuries to the head about the face and head while workâ€" ino â€"underrround at the Dome. It teing evidenced. One eye, (the left) is injured dangerously and his face is badly cut. He was carried on a stretâ€" cher to the Dome hospital and after the Xâ€"rays showed that it was safe for him to be moved, he was brought into the Porcupine Pretbyterian hosâ€" pital. ‘He is a resident of Connaught Hill, South Porcupine. A thorough inâ€" vestigation into the cause of the acâ€" cident, was made and, we understand, the man in charge of the hoist at the time was fully exonerated. Miss Jean Wilson, of Campbell‘s Bay who has been on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Ira Crawford, left Tuesday for home. Don‘t forget the 1.0.0.F. euchre, bridge and dance in their hall on the evening of â€" Friday, December 23rd. ‘Those who enjoyed the last one SO Â¥ e hoi on A uc cA 2s im Mr. Earl F. Hamilton is expected home this week from Victoria Collegse, Torontc, for the vacation. thoroughly will need no second reâ€" minder about this one. Splendid prizes have been secured for bhe_ games. Messrs Sam and Bruce Stovel, stuâ€" dents at Bishop‘s College, Lennoxville, are also expected home on Friday to AND UP St _ SHOP «€ARLY ! Rose Parker (Betty Martin) ana Lord Dabney (Clifford Schmelze) helped to get papa interested in golf. However before thsir coming an enâ€" terprising young s@lesman of ‘adverâ€" tising specialties had interested Mr. Smith in several signs, advertising Smith‘s sausages and these had been placed around the drawing room unâ€" known to the college son and daughâ€" ter. The part of the alert salesman, ever ready to interest peorle in his wares, was taken by Harry McLean in an unusually clever manner. Marie, the maid, was also a plece of clever acting by Mary King. As Dick Brainâ€" erd, the dignified lawyer, in love with Jane in a blunt honest way, and showing up Lord Dabney as an imâ€" postor, Homer McIntosh was particuâ€" larlywgoosd. Margaret Lloyd acted well in the part of the fussy houseâ€"keeper trying to keepâ€" all in order, and Mary Gallagher as Jane‘s friend was very natural and sweet. ‘ play had been prepared under the supervision of Misses McPhail and Lucas and was a credit to them. Mr. Owen Wright, as president of. the literary society gave the opening: address. This was followed by a chorus, "Men Oof the North," by the School and then Catherine Foster in costume, skilfully and lightly danced the Highland fling. After the presenâ€" tation of the play the various prizes and dipflomas won during the year were presented. Mr. A Neame, presiâ€" dent of the Legion for this district, was not able to be present as expecâ€" ted to present the prizes won by Harâ€" ry McLean and Carlo Cattarello in the Legion Field Day held on September Sist. Each boy won aâ€" handsome sweater for winning the 100 yard dash in his division. Carlo also obtained two more handsome prizes for winning the 220â€"yd. dash and the running long jump. The championship cups for the south Porcupineâ€" Field Day were presented by Reeve C. V. Gallagher. Alex McGinn winner of the Junior boys championshir!, was unable to be present owing to illness, so his cup wWasS received by his mother. ~Hazel Mahon won ‘the junior girls‘ championship. Annie Michaluk will receive the Senâ€" ior girls‘ championship cup by mail having moved out west, and the Senâ€" ior boys‘ trophy was presented to George Kaufman. * Mr. Lightbody of the Public School Board was ill so could not present the certificates won by the pupils: of the Lower Schcol. This was done by Mr. Purdy. had won them. In this form there was also a special pl:esentation of the Robert Simpson prize for efficiency in the Middle School. This was won by Miss Rosalind Cantor, who cbtained rine first class honours out of nine subjects tried. The prize was beauâ€"~ tifully bound edition â€"of "The Canaâ€" dian Poets.‘"‘ Special mention was also made of Miss Mary Gallagher in this class who obtained eight firsts and second class honour out of nine subâ€" jects® tried. The work ~of these two students was of such a high standard Mr. S. Kennedy presented the tificates of Form III to those had won them. In this form that they were not required to write the departmental examinations at the close of the term but were allowed their standing on their year‘s work, according to lately introduced reguâ€" lation. Mr. J. J. Gallagher, secretary of the school board who was to have made this presentation was also preâ€" vented from being there, through the Graduation diplomas were presenâ€" ted to the following:â€"Margaret Lloyd, Martin, George Kaufman, Tony CGéCâ€" cini, Owen Wright, Robert McWillams‘ Colin Sellar, Rupert Martin, Jean Patâ€" terson and Clifford Schmelze. Some of these pupils, had taken graduation forms, acted as ushers. m'chMrawaSa.grect.ddmonbothe enjoyment of the evening. No Gold Discovered When Butt Explored WWMM‘G 1 Tergitory Regard to Mllrm Report in .. of f Gold was Reported. > "The report follows several rumours of great finds of tin and gold in the district, and Mr. Gibson took occasion to deny a general rumour that a $25,000 reward was posted for the findâ€" ing of commercialâ€"value tin in Ontario. While there was no tin or gold found, feldspar used for potteryâ€"making, has been seen in scme quantities. _ "Bupplementary to the official report, an authoritative scurce in the Mines Department issued the following:â€" "Officers of the Mines Department, gard to reciorted finds of gold in what is known as the Kearney field some sixty miles south of North Bay. As noted in The Advance last week there are several Timmins people who nave taken interests in the area. W. R. Turner, wellâ€"known Timmins prosâ€" pector, returned last week from the Kearney field and he was very enthusiâ€" astic as to its possibilities. Mr. Turner also referred to other prospectors and engineers who had visited the area and who looked favourably upon its prosâ€" Any area that achieves any particuâ€" lar notice these days is sure Oof very prompt and careful attention from the Ontario Dept. of Mines. It will be reâ€" called that the Matachewan field was greatly benefitted by the early reports from the Ontario Dept. cof Mines and by the maps later published of the area. The same has been true of the Swayze and other new fields. Followâ€" ing its usual method of looking over all the new areas where gold is said to be found in Ontario, the Dept. of Mines was early in the Kearney field. Unlike the reports on other mining areas, however, the official report on the Kearney district is not very favâ€" ourable, While distinctly stating that the district is not necesserily conâ€" demned the report by the Dept. points out that no gold was found by the proâ€" vincial geologist when he visited the Kearney field. On Friday last The Toronto Gliobe under the heading, "No Gold Discovered, When Butt Explorâ€" ed," made the following reference to the official report on the area:â€" "A negative report on the claims that goid and tin had been found in Butt township, near Kearney, was issued by en to the press by Thomas W. Gibson, Deputy Minister, with the aproval of Hon, Charles McCrea. Dr. Burrows visited the region, and had assays made urion his return, and both those for tin and gold are declared negative. Burrows, Provincial Geologist, was givâ€" JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN 7 Pine Street North, Gordon Block L. HALPERIN oval of 3SuUIrTOWs is made _ for tin umours in the )ccasion that a 1e findâ€" J)ntario. l found, 16 30 306 30 10 aAc 3 Ayoub Not Yet Able to Appear for Trial Kirkland Lake Youth Held on Bank Robbery Charge Able to Walk Around in Cell, but Not Reâ€" covered from Bullet Wounds Word this week from North Bay quotes Police Chief William Clark of that city as stating that Sam Essa Ayoub, of Kirkland Lake, will not be ready this week to appear in court for preliminary trial on the charges against him. Ayoub is recurrrating from bullet wounds received in a batâ€" tle with the police when he attempted to avoid arrest after the recent bank rcbhbery in North Bay. Ayoub was hit in three places by bullets after he had | shot Constable Belanger of North Bay. The constable was not seriously injured and was on duty again in a few days. Ayoub was shot in the hand, the side and the hip before he was subdued, though this sounds more important than it really is, for the whole affair was over in short order. ‘The police were out looking for a man of Ayoub‘s description, following the robbery of the Bank of Montreal branch at North Bay on Nov. 26th, when a man held up the bank using revolver to intiâ€" midate the staff and getting away for the time being with about $4,000.00. The police have since recovered pracâ€" tically all the money stolen from the After his capture Ayoub was taken to the hospital for treatment, it being feared at first that he might not reâ€" cover. In a few days, however, he was sufficiently recovered to be taken from the hospital to the jail. Since then he has been remanded from week to week, pending his more complete reâ€" covery. He is now out of all danger, though he has also had a slight touch of "flu" as well as his wounds to ocâ€" cupy his attention.. He is able to walk about his cell but the authorities feel that he is hardly in condition yet to stand â€"trial. He will likely come up for trial next .week. He faces two chargesâ€"one of robbing the Bank of Montreal, and the other of wounding with intent. Brantford Expositor:â€"J. B. Walkem, K.C., of Kingston, the oldest practising lawyer in Ontario, yesterday celebrated his ninetieth birthday. Although a legal man he has demonstrated that there is nothing of a brief nature about his career. They Make Most Acceptable Gifts gé; Latest Fiction, $2, $2.25 52.50 GBive Books this Dear the Sentiment is Lasting §\\\W”‘f2 Our stock of disâ€" % ‘Give the Children Annua MacMillan‘s Modern . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22ND, 1933 ‘The prizes for the children‘s picture contest which has been carried on at the Cioldfields theatre for some time past, will be awarded at 8.45 p.m. on Friday evening of this week, Dec. 23rd at the theatre. The awarding of the prizes will form an added feature to the evening. The picture for the evenâ€" ing is "The Phantom President." Prizes for the Children‘s Picture Contest, Dec. 23 Notes of Interest About Schumacher Schumacher : School Closed Toâ€"day for Holidays. ~Stores Closed: on~ Monâ€" day.. Other Items® ofâ€"Interest about Schumacher. Schumacher, December . 1932. Special to The Advance. To one and all a Merry Christmas. Mr. S. Wookey returned home last week from Bermuda. â€"â€" . $ 5 Mrs. 8. Folkins and baby, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end with her Bornâ€"Sunday, December. 18th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Monk of the Poreupine. Crown Minesâ€"a son. Mrs. H. James returned home last week from Williamsburg where she has been receiving treatment. from Docâ€" tor Locke. +A Mrs, Norman Tario and‘! daughter, Norma, left on Saturday: to .spend Christmas with Mrs. Tario‘s parents in Warren. i Ar Mr. Joe Grimston returned this week from England. Mrs. James MacKenzie Andâ€"daughter Jessie, who have been in~Seotland for the past year, where Jess‘ewas receivâ€" ing medical treatment, returned home this week. t The public school will close on Thursâ€" day for the holiday, many of the teaâ€" chers going home for Christmas, Miss Joan Huxley, of Victoria Colâ€" lege, arrived home this week to spend Christmas with her parents«; 1« Mr. A. MacLaughlin, who.has been spending some time with his: son, left on Wednesday for his New Liskeard. )* Mrs, N. Robertson, spent a few days last week;.the guest of Mrs. F. A. Cameron. «Dive 1; Mrs. Eddie Wilson andchildren arâ€" rived home this week from.a sholiday spent in England. MD.sQq: a} . Monday being observed as. Christâ€" mas holiday the local storealand shops in town will be closed. 1%, ; anl Lasting Our stock of disâ€" tinctive jewellery gifts are made up entirely of newâ€" est and artistic designs. iÂ¥ ce 8