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THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1933 Two Young Men Face Charges of Burglary Pleaded Guilty to Thefts from Canada Packers. Remanded for Sentence, Other Cases at Police Court This Week. Two young men, 16 and 17 years old respectively, were in police court this week on charges of burgliary. Thcey were accused of breaking into the Canâ€" ada Packers‘ warchouse and also into Shankman‘s store. The warchouse was broken into on Wednesday nischt of last week or early on Thursday morning. Entry was made through a window. The goods taken included two cases of butter, 45 Abs, each. Later the young men sold a case of the butter to one cf the smaller cates in town, receiving $3.00 for the case, though its value is $13.50. This fact led to a charge against the manager of the cafe on the line of receiving stolen propeity knowâ€" ing it to be stolen. The price at which the butter was sold was in itself a susâ€" picious circumstance while the posâ€" session of the goods by the yvoung felâ€" lows also should have warned the purâ€" chasers. In police court on Tuesday the lads pleaded guilty to entering both the warehouse and Shankman‘s store. The goods taken from the Canada Packers‘ included in addition to the butter, one cooked shoulder, about 7i lbs., six pounds of sausage, ten pounds of wieners, a piece of pork tongue and one or two cartons of eggs. The total value was around $30.00. The robâ€" bery was discovered on Thursday morning. It was found that while enâ€" try was gained by breaking the glass out of a window, the culprits left by the way of the back way. ‘Shankman‘s store was broken into on March 3rd, entry being macde through thie ice house at the rear of the store. Among the goods taken were sixty chocolate bars, four boxes of chewing gum, jar of pickles, 94 lbs., and a few boxes of dates. Boxes of butter were also stolen from this store. The cafe manager‘s Let us do your Printing 51 Third Ave., Timmins 2 4“ P/[(‘[JlB"AWPUZZLE A most fasc;nwatx;g _a;u!entertaming, Beautifully Colored Jig Saw Puzzle will be sent absolutely FREE, all postane paid, to every one sending in the correct answer to this puzz! Lromptly,. Send your answer TOâ€"DAY. SEND THE CORRECT ANSWER AT ONCE FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN $5,000.00 IN CASH AND PRIZES How to Find the Answer One night "Bill" Williams, the popular broadcaster, while making his announceâ€" ment over the radio station X.Y.Z., thought he would have a little fun with his radio listeners during the Ellis Hosiery Hour. Stopping his concert in the midst of an interesting program, he broadcasted a messuge to his listeners in Code. One of Bill‘s friends solved this Code mesâ€" VJ _ LLGiG E2. to Z. and number cach letter nning at Z first as number t, YÂ¥2, X3. W4, and so on. Then change the letters of the code message into numbers by finding which number each letter represents. Then you must write another alphabet numbering it the right way, A numâ€" bering 1. B2%, C#, D4. and so on. Change the numbers back into letters by the letter corresponding with that number. In order to help the first word is "It". Soive the Code message if you cun and sede, und this is how he did it. The message contains 11 words, each little Start by writing the alphabet from A. Open Day or Evening fin( ]Q% \\ // % ‘ . n I M R , ete ‘ ;\\m The ELLIS HOSIERY arnear canaoa\wide NATIONA A“ l‘l//[ UI\// "‘I\‘\H with them at the time of the burglaries. Both the accused lads are well spoken of by those who know them and it is believed that they were led into the crimes through the influence of others. Another man faced charges of reâ€" ceiving stolen goods having purchased some hay from some boys, the hay having been stolen. The charges against this man were dismissed. Still another charge of receiving stoâ€" len goods was against another of the small cafes. in town. In this case a remand was made until next week. It is evident that the police are not only ready to trace up any burglars who may attempt to operate in town, but are also watching those who purchase stolen goods. If there were no sale for stolen goods there would be less tempâ€" tation for burglary. The police in the cases brought to court recently feel that the prices at which goods were offered and the fact that young fellows offered the goods for sale would warn any thoughtful citizen that something was wrong in the matter. James â€" MacQueen, Main avenue, charged with permitting drunkenness on his property was fined $50.00 and costs and his house declared a public place under the L. C. A. D. A. Davies, who was found on street with a gallon of moonshine unâ€" der his arm, was fined $300.00 and costs, or three months. . The magisâ€" trate intimated that the traffic in A charge against a man for failure to provide for his wife was dismissed. A charge against a Main avenue man of having liquor in other than his own private residence was dismissed. Three drunks, common garden variety were each assessed $10.00 and costs. In default of the fines and costs they will be visitors at Haileybury for the next thirty days. A charge of common assault was disâ€" missed. The charge of theft preferred by a local merchant against a former bookâ€" keeper, and remanded from last week, was again remanded until next week. illicit liquor verely. A woman found in the MacQueen house when the police visited it was charged with vagrancy but the case was dismissed. There was a case under the Master and Servant Act. The employer was ordered to pay. Last week invitations were issued for an At Home to be given in the Masonic hall by the Arbutus Chapter No. 123, Ordser of the Eastern Star, on Priday evening, April 7th. The event will commence at 9 p.m. and it is needless to say that all attending may be sure of a very pleasing evening. ARBUTUS CHAPTER O.E.S. WILL HOLD AT HOME FRIDAY, APRIL 7 Send your answer to the Puzzle pictured above AT ONCE. If you send the correct answer Promptly you will positively reâ€" ceive a truly fascinating 40 piece Jig Saw Puzszle Absolutely FREE. Everyone loves to do Jig Saw Puzzlesâ€"It certainly is the rage right now! Match your wits against the elusive pieces that seem as if they just won‘t fitâ€"yet they do Ellis Hosiery Mills fit, and piece by piece you build up the complete design. ‘This is a genuine straightforward adverâ€" tising offer, the prizes are all part of our advertising appropriation, and will be awarded squarely and fairly, Besides th> 25 Final Grand Cash Prizes, thousands of our qualified contestants will receive valuâ€" able Immediate Prizes. This company has established a sound reputation of liviag up to its obligations always. You Can be a Prize Winner 102 Lombard Street was to be dealt with seâ€" We are ronducting this contest because we want our name and fame spread to the four corners of Canada in the quickâ€" est possible time. The money spent for prizes and given away will be a wonderâ€" ful living asset for us because Prize Winâ€" ners will be lasting friends of ours, and every district that receives a Prize will know how the Prize was won and from whom it came. We believe it will pay us tremendously to advertise in this way, and the Contestants are getting the benefit of it. It will be money well spent, and we will benefit by having winners all over YOUR CORRECT ANSWER WILL BRING YOU a most fascinatingy and enâ€" tertaining 40 piece Jig Saw Purzle Absoâ€" lutely FREE and open an opportunity for you to win part of the $5,000.00 in Cash and Immediate Prizes, Jig Saw Puztrle and completa instructions will be mailed to you Promptly. Date of Final Prize Payments, Rales and all other details. Someone is going to win. It might as well be you. Be prompt. Mail your answer TOâ€"DAY. In the playvâ€"offs in the mines hockey league here ten years ago the Hollinger team, the leaders and the runnersâ€"up, the Town team, met in compat, the Holâ€" linger winning 3 to 1 and thus securing the championship and the Dickson cup. It was a livaly game of gond hockey. The teams were:â€"Townâ€"â€"Hoggarth, goal; White and McCoy, defence; Garâ€" rett, Lilly and Giroux, forwards; Laâ€" flamme and Lynch, subs. Hollingerâ€" Mcintyre, goal; Jaeckson and St. Denis, Lapierre, McDonald and Kelly, forwards; Ross, Boyd and Jacobs, sub. Referseâ€"Jack Marshall. In honour of the victory of the Holâ€" linger hockey team in the mines leagus and the winning of the Dickson Cup, the Hollinger Athletic Association ten years ago tendered a banquet at the Goldale to the winning team and to the mines league committee. W. H. Wylie capably presided for the occasion. In the unavoidable absence of Dr. Kirkup, president of the league, D. Briden, viceâ€" president of the league, presented the cup to Jos. McGrath as representative of the Hollinger team. "The famous McGrath" said The Advance report at the time, "madse neat and eloquent reâ€" ply on behalf of the Hollinger team." Interesting and pleasing addresses were also heard from sevéeral present, includâ€" ing C. G. Williams, president of the The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Football Association was held at the Dome, March 19, 1923, with only the Dome and Timmins directly repreâ€" sented. It was decided to have a "playâ€" inz committee" to deal with rough play and players ordered off the field. The president, â€" viceâ€"presidents and the secretaryâ€"treasurer were to be the "playing committee." The offiâ€" cers elected for the year wore:â€"H. J. Laidlaw, president; J. W. Faithful, Timmins, and J. Hays, Dome, viceâ€" presidents; Harry Costain, secretaryâ€" treasurer, Dome. The decision was alâ€" so made at this meeting to affiliate with the Ontario Football Association. newspapers, this story being to the effect that there was a plan under way whereby a group of Britishâ€"South African mining and financialmen wers regotiating to purchase the Hollinger Mine. One Toronto director of the Hollinger referred to the story as "just a pack of liss." A. F. Brigham, general manager of the Hollinger characterised the yarn as nonsense. There wasn‘t a word of truth or foundation for the report and just why the funny city papers paid any attention to it was one of the puzzles of that day. Ten years ago there was a funny sort of yarn in some of the funny sort cf Why the Contest is Conducted THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS8, ONMTARIO Hcllinger hockey team, Jack Marshall, Alex Gillies, of the MciIntyre, "Slim" Fraser. Recitations by Gordon Ress and F. J. Wolino also much enjoyed and appreciated. The menu did credit to the Goldale. At police court ten years ago over $2,000.00 was collected in fines, two drug stores being penalized for breach of the O.T.A. while other offenders also coughâ€" ed up from $50.00 to $200.00 each. Ten years ago The Advance gave space to references from The Broke Hustler. Iroquois Falls‘ cwn newspaper, in reference to an incident at Toronto during one of the final games there, Iroquois Falls being in thesJunior finâ€" als One player was called a foul name by a spectator and the Falls player took a pass at that spectator. The spectator ducked and the blow hit a Toronto detective. Wasn‘t that awâ€" ful? The lad was arrested by four uniâ€" formed policemen and four plainelsthes men and carted off to jail. He came up befcore the magistate in the mornâ€" ing and was given a severe lecture, the magistrate asking that a bond be furâ€" nished (so The Broke Hustler said) that the lad be nct met at the station at Iroquois Falls by a brass band in nsnour of his swatting the cop. The conclusion of the whole matter was that the police detective was not hurt but that it was all a great fuss about nothing. Ten years ago Cochrane board of trade was making lively protest against the judges of Temiskaming and Nipisâ€" sing be allowed to handle the cases in this new judicial district. The Cochâ€" rane people felt that in justice to this district it should have a resident judge. The Advance noted ten years ago that plans were under way at Ottawa to divide the Dominion ‘riding of Temisâ€" kaming into two electoral districts, each of them to return a member. The 1921 census gave Temiskaming a population of 51,508, and it was felt that this warâ€" ranted two members. North Temisâ€" kaming at the last census had a popuâ€" lation of 58.284, so there seems to be need for further representation of this section of the North in this year of 1933. â€"Ten years ago The Advance begged all and sundry not to throw glass on the streets. It appeared that during the O.T.A. there were noisy fellows who goct bottles of "Ohâ€"beâ€"joyful" and after consuming the contents would throw the bottles on the highway. This careâ€" lessness of consequences meant not only the danger of injured automobile tires and bicycle tires and the feet of horses but it also endangered the people who had to use the roads. The Advance pleaded particularly for the youngâ€" sters, several of whom had received severe cuts through light boots or ‘by falling on the road where broken glass had been thrown. "For the love of the autos, for the love of the horses, for the love of people, for the love of children, for the love of Mike," said The Adâ€" vance, "please, please, please! don‘t scatter the menace of glass on the pubâ€" lic strgets. One little piece of glass on the streets is the famous one glass too many." The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "In the death of Sam Biron at Sault Ste. Marie recently, the North Land loses one of its oldest prospectors and one who knew the whole upper portion of this province probably better than any man now living. The late Sam Biron prospected in the Michipicoten district as far back as 1898â€"a quarter of a century ago,â€"and last fall was one of the two prospectors making spectaâ€" cular finds in that area. In the interâ€" vening twentyâ€"five years he had prospected in many other sections of the North Land, being among the earliâ€" est pioneers of Cobalt. He was also interested in the Kirkland Lake area, and came near to losing his life at swastika in the big bush fire of 1911. He was 66 years of age at the time of his death, and had recently been emâ€" ployed as foreman at the Grace Mine in Michipicoten." > 4 4 EY en e n ie 02 8e According to The Advance of March J1st, 1923,â€"*"Messrs Gillies, Keeley, Parker and Robinson and Shaheen ("the five bachelors") gave a very pleasant informal party at the S. A. Wookey‘s residence, Schumacher, On Saturday evening, March 17th, in honâ€" our of ~St. Patrick and for the pleasure of their friends. There was large gathering of friends and a delightful social evening was spent in cards, dancing and other social pleasures." Another St. Patrick‘s Day event that was noted in The Advance ten years ago was the Bal Masque held in honâ€" LoD en i o stt e our of St. Patrick in the McIntyre hall at Schumacher on March 17th, 1923. In regard to this event The Advance said:â€""The Bal Masque in honour of St. Patrick‘s Day, held on Monday evenring in the McIntyre hall, Schuâ€" macher, proved a very successful and enjoyable event from all standpoints. B m To t 4 *L A budining Joxd ‘Shardrcbdbct mokdiihc4s T The event was largely attended, the costumes showed much cleverness, orlâ€" ginality and good taste, and all present found the evening very agreeable one s No MB se n + one of the active and agreeable social clubs of the community. It was comâ€" posed of young people and was select in its membership. Its title "AS.D." meant "Always Something Doing." Its doings ten years ago were recounted as follows by The Advance :â€""The regular meeting of the AS.D. Club last Wedâ€" nesday evening tcok the form of a sleigh drive with a bean feed which was to have been held earlier in the winter but had to be postponed on account of the cold weather. The members met at the club rooms at the 1.0.O0.F. hall,. leaving there at 9 p.m. for South Porâ€" indeed. The best of music was furnishâ€" ed by the Mcintyre orchestra." ‘Ten years ago the _A.S.D. Club was feed was held, followed by a dance, tIem-:c Wolno, Brown, Whaley and Wilâ€" son furnishing the music for the ocâ€" casion. In the novelty lucky number dance, Miss Purvis won the prize, box of chocolates donated by 8. Shankâ€" {man. ‘The meeting this evening will be ]me usual cards and dancing. Next ‘Wednesday will be Ladies® Night, the lady members of the club furnishing the programme for the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment. The attendance at the meeting last Wednesday set a record. there being over forty couples present." cupine, four dcuble boing reâ€" quired to take the large number presâ€" ent On the return to the hall a bean Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Reports are current to the effect that there is an epidemic of typhoid fever in Cochrane and to the West, there being no less than 160 cases reported from the area." _ "Timmins now has a closedâ€"in taxi cab for the public service,â€"one of the latest and most attractive of modelsâ€"just like New York. Mr. A. E. Taylor, who with Mr. R. Killings, inaugurated the motor bus service in the camp last year, has brought the handsome new taxi to town to cperate." "Two nowâ€" salaried fireâ€" men added this week to the firs hall staff here! It is by foresight like this that Timmins gets its name for being "lucky‘" in the matter of fire. If the motor truck is added to the town fireâ€" fighters‘ equipment the town will be "buying" some more of the same kind of good luck." "A Government creamâ€" ery is likely to be established at Matheson at an early date, it being unâ€" derstcod that the Governmeni ans citizens are coâ€"operating to this end." "Mrs. A. Haughland is up from Toâ€" ronto for a visit." "Mr. Brown, of Utterson, Ont., has been visiting his son, Dr.‘ R. H. Brown." "Mrs. C. S. Carter returned last week from a visit to the south, where she was called owâ€" ing to the serious illness of her father." WET PACK Wax Beans CHOICE QUALITY SPECIAL Fruits Vegetables Lathers in the Hardest Water McINTOSH REDS FINEST EATING 2 DOZEN FOR FANCY PACK SWEET JUICY GOOD SIZE 3 DOZEN FOR GOO0D QUALITY SPECIAL NO. 1 ONTARIO COOoKING 10 LBS. FOR .. GRADE A, P.E.I. FINE DRY COOKING 90 LB. BAG .. JICEBERG FIRM CRISP 3 HEADS FOR ‘"Mr. Elie Riopelle, for thirteen years past a resident of Cobalt, died at the home of his son there recently, at the age ol 93 years" "Many sales of proâ€" cently in Whitney township and also in other sections of the area. Great acâ€" tivity may confidently be expected there, commencing in the early spring." "Chas, Sandrelii, who is very widely known in the districts around North Bay and Sudbury, has taken a fiveâ€" year lease of the Hotel Cecil at North Bay, assuming the management of the hotel on Monday this week." "It is understcod that the T. N. O. Raillway Commission has plans in mind for the erection of a large hotel at Mzsose Factory in connection with the st,at.ionl at that terminal of the extension to: Hudson Bay. The expectation is that. Moose Factory will become an imporâ€" tant port and that the hotel accommoâ€" dation there will be fully warmnted! once the line is completed to the bay, "From Bay to Bay, in every way the T. N. O. will be getting better and better." "Dr. E. P. Armstrong has been elected by acclamation as mayor °f Cobalt, to fill the vacancy caused by the disqualification of Mr. Taylor Fipe." "Arthur E. Moysey and Comâ€" pany have opened an office in North Bay, where the public will have adâ€" vantage of the Arthur E. Moysey and general stockâ€"broking service, as well as daily market quotations and upâ€"toâ€"date bulletin:service. Mr. A. A. Amos, of Cobalt, will be manager of the North Bay office." "The Toronto Star had a special representative here taking notes and making pictures of the Dog Race and Carnival, and a !number of interesting pictures of thna event have appeared in the recent isâ€" sues of The Star. It is interesting to note, however, that practically all D s these pictures were taken by Timmins‘ |cwn photographer, and the official photozgrapher uf the event wasâ€"Billie | Browne. The pictures were fine." les 2’5 . 9g° ‘s~‘TI‘in _ C 4 Cakes 2 5 e 7 , Ce 25 Size T in ~ 1§° CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF, Ib. ............. BLADE ROAST OF BEEF, Ib, .................. RIB STEW BEEF, Ib. ............ c PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF, Ib. ............. RIB STEW BEEF, Ib. ... us 6c PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF, Ib. ... 12¢ FRESH SAUSAGE, 3 lbs ... 25c SEE QUR MEAT COUNTERS FOR OTHER SPECIALS MEATS SALADA TEA New Mild CHEESE THE ROADS OF ADVENTURE! "T REMEMBER," SAYS QOLDâ€"TIMER "I remember® says Ithe patriarch, "when it took us 10 days to go from here to there. We had to go by stageâ€"coach all the way, and it was an adventurous trip." "I remember" say the oldâ€"timer, "when the auickest way to the West Coast was round the Horn. I ramemâ€" berâ€"the cance, the old sternâ€"wheslers, the buggyâ€"ride. the pony traills; the lodgingâ€"placs the Indians." What an ageo of romance, those days of "I remember‘" and before, what thrills and : So has it ever been. And these prosent are so soon to be the days of "I remember." Be romantic! â€" Go somewhere this year, far, far awayâ€"where? â€" Consult your Canadian Pacific local representaâ€" tives; they will gladly tell you. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ‘FRESH FROM â€"THE GARDENS" Don‘t Neglect Your Eyes Evesight defects develop â€" slowly. Real damage may be done before you realize it. To be safeâ€"Have vour eyoes examined once a year. Reg. Optometrist Phone 212 HMHalperin‘s Jewellery Store You Will Never Have Another Pair W. H. GAULEY by the cross roads and ib. 417 ¢ PaAGE SEVEN