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ing a police OINIUVG, that Ayoub will PP fore the county‘ election for tr:al, Mazlsfirate Weegar took $1 it would be ibunds for comâ€" mitment." MagistrAQirefused to stay the hearing. Again ®iss Mr. McColeman, Mr. 5'? > drawer or not «i the bank, corâ€" i Ayoub had leftl He had taken ' denominations i hundred dollars were ready to be e were no bullet pills® before they $4,861 in bills of va * including two or th: ‘sent to Ottawa. : holes in any of tht were taken. i Mr. McColeman: I‘m given to unâ€" derstand that Ayoul had over $100 before he went into € bank a | "Maybe he did," as the teller‘s | | in AC out the worid. The Papal tull, proâ€"| claiming the observance, is to be issued early in Jaduary and the Pope will anâ€" bration wil! ultimately extend throughâ€" the kings of Pelgium and Italy, have Rome,‘it is virtually <certain the céleâ€" "holy year‘ will be cbserved : Tradio brosdcast. â€"Heraild:â€"The . e o During the fifteen years from the outbreak of the Great War to the crest of postâ€"war prosperity in 1929 the averâ€" age annual value of the world‘s gold yield was $390,000,000. In 1930 it inâ€" creased to $420,000,000 and in 1931 to $440,000,000; and the Federal Reserve Bureau estimates that in 1932 it will be not less than $460,000,000. This as compared with an average of $297,000,â€" 000 in the five years following the Klondike rush and with $177,000,000 in the five years after the beginning of the ‘largeâ€"scale operations on "the Meantime, attracted by the premium to be obtained in the London market, gold hidden away in private hoardings or converted into plate and Jewelle:y has réturned to circulation. Between e d Anstrartrct o. â€"â€" ie on l ly been regarded as permanently lost to the reserves of the commercial world. As a consequences, with release of hcardings and substantial gains in production, the reserves of central banks and governments in all parts 0%f the world have been increased by more than $1,500,000,000 since 1929. s ‘There are those who hold, of course, ll;ha.t gold has seen its day, that it will cease to be a basis of currency or ‘standard of its measurement. That, however, was not the view of the exâ€" perts who met here in Ottawa last summer nor is it the opinion of the «currency experts of the League of Naâ€" February 1931, and August 1932, the people of India released approximately $250,000,000 in g'Old which had previcousâ€" @ ooA tions, These hold and believe that Briâ€" tain, in time, will return to the gold standard, that cther nations will folâ€" The epidemic started soson after the Cameronia left New York and spread with amazing rapidity, sending scores to bed in their cabins. Many of them suffered acutely, their troubles being aggravated by heavy seas which were encountered throughout the voyage. Many of the victims were women and children. f One of the ship‘s officers told how alarm spread over the vessel as more and more passengers became ill. "Fach day," he said, "saw a large increase in the number of cases until they totalled nearly 400. Dr. Murphy was the hero of the voyage. He pracâ€" tically had no sleep for four days and nights. He went from cne cabin to anâ€" cther with no letâ€"up. A serious influenza epidemic at sea, in which 400 of the 900 passengers aboard the liner Camerchia were stricken, was reported Tuesday when the vessel arrived from New York. The ship‘s surgeon, Dr. Daniel Murphy, the only medical man on board, battled heroically to care for the passengers, and succeeded in bringing the Camerâ€" onia into port without a single death. UMAALLLOA AUA; VAAMVV _ PVAAA _ 4 LA M C Mef Et M MA M low her example, and that gold will continue in the dominant position it has held for centuries. DOCTOR CARES FOR 400 CASES OF INFLUENZA ON LINER Mrs. Lablanc was about 65 years of ‘gge‘t the time of death. The symâ€" pathy of ecirclesotn'iendswm:o out to the husband and family in their The. funeral took place: on Tuesday morning to St. Anthony‘s church and .ntermcntmmndeatthen.ccemeâ€" tery., Requiem high mass was said at "One day when the epidemic was at its height, he had to draft two stewards as assistant physicians. FPor four days he averaged 500 visits a day to his patients. "After two days in bed many of the victims recovered rapidly and were well again by the time we arrived in Glasâ€" gow. When we reached port there were only a few cases remaining that reâ€" quired medical attention." Death on Saturday of Mrs. Eli Lablane Saturday last of Mrs. Leblanc wife of El Lablanc, Bannerman avenue. Death was due to heart trouble. The late Dr. Murphy, who is 50, reached home in an exhausted condition and was promptly sent to bed for a long rest. Passed Away Suddenly on Saturday from (Heart Trouble. â€" |Funcral Held on Tuesday of This degth occurred ~suddenly on when memublem.mmuendflnk mmwhomhemetut?amaow avenue. There were apparently three menandawomaninmebo ter was seemingly about to step on her when Martin jumped in to interâ€" fere. He received a crack in the eye for his chivairy and not being pleased with this he grabbed an axe and went after Gloster. He struck Gloster on the esw wE kE UE UE s TBE Ee C 1e 000 ns 6 ing, though one of the witnesses at court Wednesday said that Martin was the soberest of the lot. It appears wA s E . "esl d C t C CCC C 2l 22 = +\ onl head, face and shoulder, making three painful but not serious wounds. The third man in the party apparently got out as soon as the axe was wielded and when Martin realized this he evidently thought that he would do well to get away also. He and the woman went on to 61 Commercial avenue. The police traced them to the latter adâ€" dress. The doors were fastened when the police arrived, but after due warnâ€" ing the police broke their way in. Marâ€" tin had another axe by this time, but though he looked somewhat threatenâ€" ing he did not attempt to use it upon the police but submitted quietly to arâ€" rest. In court yesterdayâ€"his excuse was that he had used the first axe to proâ€" tect himself and the woman after both had been attacked. Medical opinion was that Gloster was not dangerously injured, and in view of all the circumâ€" stances Martin escaped with a term of three months at hard labour. He wes lucky that it was not necessary to lay a more serious charge against him. ) On a charge of fraud, Reginald Bowâ€" dsn was sentenced to not less than six months nor more than eighteen months The fraud consisted in the issuing of chzsques to the amount of about $80.00 on the bank of a fellow countryman who had been bg,triending him for some months past while he was out of emâ€" ployment. The friend had been proâ€" viding him with food and shelter and and while this was going on, he seâ€" cured money from the bank through the use of fraudulent cheques bearing his friend‘s name. Adelard Brazeau, rear of 26 Kimberâ€" ley avenue, was charged with illegal possession of moonshine. liquor. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs or to serve three months in jJail. It appears _ now as if he would take the alternative of time, rather than money. The young man from Kirkland Lake who was arrested last week on a charge of houseâ€"bfeaking by night had the charge was based on the story that he had broken into the room of a young lady whom he had previously known and when she fied to a neighbour‘s he followed her there and the door being locked against him he was supposed to have kicked in this door also. The eviâ€" dence did not fully support the charge and as a consequence the case was disâ€" A charge of violation of the Excise Act against Wm. Wowchuk was adâ€" jJourned to next week as were also the following other cases:â€"J. *Rosseau, having liquor not on permit; John Daley, illegal possession of liquor; Alâ€" fred Therrien, 63 Third avenue, legal pcssession of l:iquor. The police arrestâ€" ed ‘Therrien last week when he was found with a bottle of homeâ€"brew in his taxi. Therrien claims that someâ€" one "planted‘‘> the bottle in his car. _A man charged with failing to proâ€" vide for his wife was remanded for a week. On a charg) of illegal possession of liquor Hyna Rlver was fined $100.00 and ecsts or threg/months. He seems likely to take the three months. An assault charge was withdrawn. A highway traffic case following an accident on Wilson avenue was reâ€" manded to next week. Two ordinary common drunks were each fined the usual ordinary ten dolâ€" lars and costs, both paying forthwith. On a charge of obstructing a police officer in the discharge of his duty, John Krislioff was fined $50.00 and costs or a total of $70.00. He paid forthwith. This man got into an unâ€" necessary argument with one of the police about the fine imposed on friend of his last week,. He followed the police to the police office and used a number of uncomplimentary and imâ€" polite terms in describing all police in general and some in particular. He was warned go away, but he stayed and apparent getting away with it. When he attempted, however to grab cne of the police, he did not get away any more but was locked up and a charge laid against him. * A woman charged with immoral: livâ€" ing had the charge against her‘disâ€" missed, the evidence not being suffiâ€" cient to:â€"convict her of the offence with which she was charged + Camaflm,mummmwm mmm Hkely that the full schedule 6f N.O.MH.A. games will be availabe for next issue, but at time of writing the lis is not to First Game in N.O.H.A. Schedule at South End. The first hockey game of the N.O.H. A. schedule for the Northern Group (the Golden Group) is to be played at | t.hesoufixl’ommlnemonuondw evening, > 2nd, between Timmins andtheDomé aooouungtowmdtram\ ahuk _ o ts en c 00 000 00 @0 > Last night Timmins and Dome hocâ€" key teams played the first game in the series for the Kenning Cup. The Dome won the match with the score of The match was played in Porcupine arena, and it may be taken for granted that the second game to be played on Timmins ice toâ€"morrow (Friday) night w.ll be a humdinger as Timmins will certainly be out to redeem the score last night. Passed Away at the Age of Ninety Years Mrs. D. D. Chishoim‘s Mother Dies on Friday Last. Funeral Held at Old away at the home of her daughter, Mrs: D. D. Chisholm, 8 Maple street, south, on F‘ridwy of last week, at the unusual age 90 years. The late Mrs. McDougald was born in Glengarry Onâ€" tario, in April, 1842. Her husband preâ€" deceased her several years ago. . For some years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs, Chisholm. Until about a year ago she enjoyed fair health, but for the past few months has been quite ill, Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Longpres Dies on Saturday, Dec. 24 T-ilve \body was taken to Alexandria for interment at the old home in Glenâ€" garry County. Wellâ€"Known and Esteemed Resident of the District for Many Years Passes Away. Funeral on Dec. 27th. Friends in the district will regret to learn of the death on Saturday, last, De:. 24th, 1932, of Mrs. Longpres for many years a resident of the district, gand one of the piloneers of Mountjoy township where her husband has had a farm and been conducting it successâ€" fully for several years. Mrs. Longpres was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital, but despite all that could be done for her she passed away on Saturday. In addiâ€" tion to the bereaved husband seven children are left to mourn the loss of a mother. The funeral took place on Tuesday of this week to St. Anthony‘s church and the R. C. cemetery, requiem high mass being said on Tuesday mornâ€" ing. : The late Mrs. Longpres was about of age at the time of death. Sb ing contest organized in an American town was won by a local tailor. It may have been just a coincidence that all his outstanding accounts were setâ€" tled: on the following day. Humorist (London, Eng.):â€"A sh_oob Home in During January we will have Specials in every Department : WATCH OUR â€"WINDOWS AND SPECIAL TABLES iEEEfiBfiBEEfiEEE PBorcupine AMovance Phone 26 T immins Fourth Ave. It Will PAY You A Happy New Year Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€"â€"It Pays Is it going to be a happy and prosperous new year for you and your business? De;rite depression much depends upon yourself. _ Have you in the past given thought to the possibilities of increasâ€" ing business through the use of bright attractive announcements to your customers and others, keeping them informed of special bargains ofâ€" fered by you? Some firms in town use them and find them very helpful. ' Cegis, Do you realize the value of good quality busiâ€" ness stationery: letterheads, statements, enveâ€" lopes, etc? These items all play a part, and an important one, in creating that favourable imâ€" pression so necessary to holding and mcreasmg business. Let us take care of your printing needs; you‘ll be more than pleased wfih the quality. Prices are very reasonable, too; and then think j of the convenience, prompt dehvery, and absence of bother. f Just phone us and our representatlve will gladly call on you with samples, prices, and, if you wish, expert advice on your business printing requirements. T be