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0 e 000000000000000000000000000000000000000‘00000 000000000000000: 0000000000000000:::000000000000000000§0000:00000000000 4008600040400 6046464698 As ice had formed on the river, preâ€" parations were made to meet the party with rowboats and bring them ashore, which left the party in no immediate danger, while the boat sank. Four deer and camp equipment belonging to the party was previously unloaded at HMaileyboury, and taken by truck to New Liskeard. The boat, which is about 100 yards out from shore, will be raised as soon as the lake freszes over. Had the water level of Lake Temiskaming been at its normal level, a more serious disaster might have happened. Try The Advance Want Advertisements NQ:0000000:000:000000::00000000000000000000::0 While returning home to New Lisâ€" keard from McLaren‘s Bay on Friday last, with a party of deer huntors, John Lever had the misfortune of sinking his lake yacht in about eight feet of water, in Lake Temiskaming after ive had pierced the bPull of the boat. As ice had formed on the river, preâ€" LISKEARD PARTY HAD NARROW ESCAPE WHEN YACHT SANK NORTHERN UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE CO 4 um 4 THIRD AVENUE BIG FURNITURE SALE SALE TO BE HELD TILL WEDNESDAY NOV. 29t JUST A FEW EXAMPLES something that will Jelight your children, only New Sleig NORTHERN UPHOLSTERINC FURNITURE CQ. arge Varieties of Don‘t Fail To Come To The or 1j P TIMMINS, ONT. 101 and a representative will call at your door TRADEâ€"IN ACCEPTED Fabbro, who instigated the robbery, was sentenced on Friday to 18 months determinate and two years indeterminâ€" ate in the Ontario reformatory. Paciâ€" ak admitted that he and a friend namâ€" ed Mike Mayoski, who is still at large, robbed the store to obtain liquor for Fabbro. Last week no less than six births were registered at the Matheson hosâ€" pital. Three years in Kingston penitentiary was the sentence imposed on Pat Paciak last week, by Magistrate Ed. Arthurs, for his part in the robbery of the Espanola liquor store the morning of Aug. 24, in which liquor to a value of more than $1,100 was taken. Paciâ€" ak pleaded guilty to the robbery on Sept. 19, but was remanded for sentâ€" ence until after the trial of Otto Fabâ€" bra, charged with being an accessory. SENTENCED IN CONNECTION WITH LIQUOR STORE THEFT Firstâ€"Class Chesterfields In Pertsct Shape for only at The best you can get for only per pair As will be noted by the advertisement elsewhere in this issue the Sloma Dry Cleaners, 69 Third Avenue, are making a special joffer for work done during the Christmas season now on. In view of the large patronage and supâ€" port given the Clorex odorless dry cleaning system, the special prices for Christmas are offered to further popuâ€" larize this method of odorless dry cleaning. Some of the perishable food stuffs seized will do a lot of good, being turnâ€" ed over to the Children‘s Shelter. The sugar and some other items will likely be sold by the Dominion polics. The seized car will be auctioned off by the authorities. barrels of mash, stc. The still, much of the equipment and supplies were brought back to Timmins. The still had a capacity of 25 gallons. It was in full operation, the coils going through the cuter air and thus being easy to handle. At police court this week charges of infractions of the law ware laid against all concerned. As will be noted by the police court report elseâ€" where in this issue Elaire will serve six months and Cossette three months for their part in the affair. Cossette‘s car was also confiscated. So the loss all round is a heavy one. Cousineau and McLaughlin had the charges against them dropoed, Elaire taking responsibility for the still and Cossette for the illegal transportation of liquor. McLaughlin told the police that he had simply gone to Sandy Falls in the car for the pleasure of the trip. SLOMA DRY CLEANERS MAKE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER There has been considerable sale of ! ‘"moonshine" in town recently and so when Chief Jones and his men found ten gallons of illicit liquor in a car on its way to town, they took the proper procedure in tracing the liquor to its | source and going after the source. It Following Mlicit Liquor to its Source Town Police Make Arrests, Seite C; Carrying Illicit Liquor, Seize Big Still. _ Two Men go to Jail. Equipment Confiscated. Dlankets Double Size AF manuitaccurers, etc.,â€" 465,000. . ‘These are as distinct irom Gov nicipal financing an market â€" icollateral. greater activity in th is evidenced by the : of call and short loa: year before, but ally, indicates t} the country is at an upward trend. Cwrent loansâ€" farmers, merch: manufaciurers, e 465,000. . ‘These : The 59th annual statement of Imâ€" perial Bank of Canada, for the year ended 3ist October presented to the shareholders at the annual meeting in Toronto on Wednesday, 22nd November. shows gratifying results in a period when business difficulties were more than ordinarily acute. The hopeful feature in the general business situaâ€" tion is reflected in the fact that public deposits with the bank have grown by about four and a half million dollars to a total of $104,400,000. . Considering the times through which Canada has been labouring, this increase is both subâ€" stantial and significant. Profits were about the same as the year before, but the statement generâ€" ally, indicates that trade throughout Excellent Position of the Imperial Bank early June and July that it means an early winter, one really starting in November. This summer it was very warm in May, June and July, while about the middle October there was snow and very cocld weather. The cold has continued and appears to be the cominencement of the winter all right. It lcoks as if ‘this oldâ€"timer were right about the wsather signs. Anyway, he says now to watch cut for 50 to 55 beâ€" low zerc in January and February. That does not sound so good. Howâ€" ever, he gives the comfort that there will be an early spring. Wait and see. Fiftyâ€"Ninth Annual Statement of This Bank Shows Gratifying Results in Period When Business Diffiâ€" culties were Acute. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZ, TIMMINS, ONTARIO An oldâ€"timer cof Porcupine that if we get warm, fine v ty about the menu, caviare and oth: delicacies ibeing featured. The plea: ing arrangement of the restaurant als attracted many. There was a fom piece orchestra in attendance and th was a feature greatly appreciate This orchestra played classical musi folk music and the ‘better class modern music. The orchestra delight ed musicâ€"lovers and pleased all wh enjoy the harmony of instrumsonts we played. If the Russian Village Re: taurant and Delicatessen can maintai the high standards of music, food, set vice and novelty shown in its open ing days it should find an increasin volume of patronage from day to da: in Ulhe way of re opened at 55 Third avenus, on Saturday afternoon last â€" Russian Village Restaurant : catessen made its formal bo public. The new restaurant i: ly equipped and {urnished anc a very attractive appearan making its chief appeal, ho\ the fact that it is different to restaurant, claiming this diff. the food, the dishes sorved, t and the general atmosphere. formal opening on Saturday t a steady stream of customers : found the claim of being diftc foundation in fact. Thers was 100OD NEWS AND BAD NEWS ABOUT THE WEATHER TO COMT Something conside crdinary in the ws opened at 55 Third Russian Village Restaurant and Delicatessen Opens Red rimmed, tired eyes can rob even the most alttractive girl eof much of her beauty. Smart looking glasses, carefully fitted will do much to proâ€" mote comfort and health and reâ€" store the eyes to their natural brilliance. Phone 835 merchant Pretty Girls E11 Open evenings , June and July ldle Octcber the cold weather. T LAe same as the tatement generâ€" rade throughout t ready to begin men, imount to $57,â€" e business loans niment and Muâ€" call loans upon The somewhat inancial markets owth by $600,000 his differen rved,. the s l v 1€¢ AMULC how nad P1 sition Both a senior and a junior team has _ imâ€"}| been entered this season in the N. O. H. A. by Kirkland Lake. Deli + th rant Ss9Ql hese had 71cE the ual 1n 11 T £ man from cone of the lumber camps near town was arrested last night by the town police on a of unlawâ€" fully axssaulting a child of about six years oi ago, the little girl being his daughter. The charge was laid by anâ€" other relative of the little girl. The accused man‘s wife and child live in town, but he has not living with them recently. ‘ | oOf a lunch counter on ‘Third avenue ‘|reported to the police that two guns | had been stolen from the rear of his ‘|shop. As the guns had beeh borrowed ! by him for a little hunting trip the loss 3 was all the more serious. Suspicion ) was turned ‘to a young man in town ’ and while this man was being sought, 4 there was a call for the police at the lrear of the Bardessono block, a man | being seen (by one of the neighbours } acting in a suspicious manner. When | the police arrived on the scene the man " had disappeared but ‘three guns were | found lying in the snow. The descripâ€" | tion of the mian agreed with that of the man being sought on suspicion of ‘the other theft. When the man was arrested the neighbour positively idenâ€" tifiled the man as the one seen in the ‘\yard. It was found that the three guns, toOgether with a bag of boots and ‘clothing also found, had been stolen from A Miner‘s room not far away. The | thief had apparently cut his hand going | through the screen or the window, there | being blood on the bag containing the gclothing. Mr. Miner did not want to press the charge and when the case came before Magistrate Atkinson the \ man was dismissed on this count. The Eother charge, that of stealing the two ‘other guns was withdrawn. The two guns were found under some ladders on Cedar strest. As a consequence of the good work of the in these cases both Mr Miner and the other man |recovered their guns. | 1 | cegis or thirty days. Failing to pay the fine and costs he left on Wednesâ€" day to start on his term of thirty days. He will be out for Christmas, though he will not be back in time for the Turkey Stag this year. ber f drunk Tuesd Wim. Splawnyk, of the London Cafe, charged A. Wasalowski with assault. It appeared that the cafe man sought to colledt iroom rent. from Waselowski and not being able to do so wanted to have Waselowski leave the premisos. In resenting Splawnyk‘s attitude, Waseâ€" lowski was said to have bunted Splawâ€" nyk in the face with his heal, <the colâ€" lisicn breaking Splawnyk‘s nose. Waxeâ€" lowski was fined $25.00 and costs ur thirty days. The fine and costs were paid. Mrs, Annie Boychuk, charged with obstructing the police during a recent search of the premises for liquor had the charge against her dismissed, ARRESTED LAST NIGHT FOR SERIOUS OFFENCE TO CHILD A dispute over ‘the ownership of a dog resulted in a charge of theft being laid by N. Tailifer against J. Marcott, of Tisdale. The case was dismissed and Mr. Marcott keeps the dog. The comâ€" plainant said that he had bought the dog from the pound. The poundkeeper thought this was the same dog that he had kept in the pound for the necesâ€" sary time and then ‘disposed of it to the complainant. The defendant, howâ€" ever, was able to show that this was his dog and that he had had it for some time. The evidence suggested that so far as the dog was concerned it was a case of mistaken identity. ‘Flve (Guns Stolen in | Town Monday Night sary returns being made in the meanâ€" time. A local business man was charged with failure to make tax returns but the charge was withdrawn, the necesâ€" The theft of the five guns was also interesting and somewhat complicated. Early Tuesday morning the proprietor 1t 100Kks at present as if he woul the six months rather than ps fine and still serve three months three months in jail, or six months it the fine is not paid. Elaire left yesterâ€" day for Haileybury to begin his term. It looks at present as if he would take the six months rather than pay the charged with violation of the Inland Revenue lAct, the charge being laid by H. Allen, R.CM.P. Elaire on this ccunt was fined $500.00 and costs and seized _ At police court this waek Ben Cossette was fined $500.00 and costs or three months on this charge while the charge against the other two was withdrawn. Cossette‘s car was also confiscated. A similar charge of illegâ€" ally having liquor preferred against Joe Elaire, of Sandy Falls, was also withâ€" drawn. In tracing the source of this illicit liquor the police discovered the still in the bush near Sandy Falls and Joé Elaire being found in actual operâ€" ation of the still, and admitting to the police that he was running it, was charged with violation of the Inland Revenue the charge being laid by Cousineau and Geo. McLaughlin being with him in the car at the time. These three men were charged with illegal possession of liquor. and the car was Last week there was only the one igle solitary, common ‘drunk, . This ‘ek‘s police court had the same numâ€" r of individual cases of common unks. The one common drunk on esday was fined the usual ten and sts or thirty days. Failing to pay still captured some seven miles out in the country jby the local police, and in the other case from the theft of five guns. Elsowhere in this issue referâ€" ence is made to the seizure of the still and of liquor coming from that still. This gave rise to several charges. The The two cases, or rather series of cases, at the police court here this week creating the greatest interest were those arising in the one case from a big police found ten gallons of illicit liquor in a car owned by Ben Cossette, Leo Man Charged with Theft of Three Guns Dismissed and Charge of Stealing the Other Two is Withdrawn. Other Cases at Police Court This Week. for thi all lint of the nIig or hotel ithan that supplied at the Turkey Stag. It takes seventy pounds of coffee and 25 gallons of fresh tabl» cream to meet the demands of this one avening. As in past years there will be aczomâ€" modations for about 150 tables of bridge, euchre, cribbage or five hunâ€" dred. The card players make up a party of four players to a table and play for at least an hour and twenty minutes, when the winner receives the table prize of one turkey. A sextette of singers and flute playâ€" ers will .entertain . with singing . of Chr‘simas carols and this sextette will appear in costumes as used by carol singers in the 13th an14 ‘16th ‘conturies. A new feature at the Turkey Stag ‘his year is the appearance of Italian and Spanish singers in national cosâ€" tume. Thes> men are local miners who have never appeared in public before and it is prophesied that they will be one of the big surprises of the year. _A team ‘of" accordian players have seen working hard for the past month on new renditions which will be heard at this year‘s Stag Party for the first at t vening were The apple pies are made up to the recipe as given in the Boston cook book and last year‘s pies were so well liked that the attendance at the party ate up 225 pies before nine o‘clock. To asâ€" cure an ample supply this year Lap LaPrairie is making arrangements to have 400 pies. It can truthfully be said that no and contains a small quantity of molasses which makes an appetising combination with the baked beans. The apple pie recipe as given i: and last year‘s j that the attenda necessary amount of sugar, salt and mustard. When the Turkey Stag was asked hcow they got that delicious favour to their beans they stated that the most imvortant part was the cwk-‘ ing and the fact that all the beans are| cooked in earthenware pots and that| accurate mercury thermometers were placed in the ovens to assure a uniform | temperature all through the co!oking' period. | The rye and brown bread made for| this supper is made up from a recipe of an old Fronchâ€"Canadian camp cook and contains a small quantity ofi Ib > setter salt pnork, 12 gal necessary amou mustard. When asked hcow the fAavour to their the most imvnort: for the nsedy in the district. Some particulars of the eleventh annual Charity Turkey Stag should nc be out of place here and now. The bean supper served at the Turâ€" key Stag from 5 p.m. till midnight is in itself worth the price of admission. It might be interesting to mention that the preparation of the bean supper reâ€" quires 300 lbs. of white beans, 130 lbs. salt pork, 12 gallons molasses, and the | Dozen Boys in Juvenile \ _ Court for Wilful Damage viding oublic Some Striking Facts on the Charity Stag Bean Supper Alone Worth the Price of Admissiorn. Net to Mention the Pies, Accommcdation for 150 Tables at Cards. It won‘t be weeks until the <ey Stagâ€"in St Timmins, on Fr under the may to 15 yars, around twelve the b Tuesd: two of of the 2@ Pro decor; s d here were â€" Cifimed, P ige had been done ied the shack or t e slide. There was of probably $225.00 boys came before day afternoon the cl thi a2e DIg su m of" a rking ha renditior 1nUii Uhe Tamous Charity Turâ€" gâ€"in St. Anthony‘s parish hall, s, on Friday evening, Doc. 15th, the management of Lan Laâ€" who has ten previous big sucâ€" 2 his credit in the way of proâ€" unique entertainment to the and assuring Christmas cheer nsedy in the district. Some ars of the eleventh annual Turkey Stag should nc be out jast nine years un and promist ozramme will t truthfully be said that no e can be served in any home than that supplied at the ag. It takes seventy pounds nd 25 gallons of fresh table reet the demands of this one the â€"Turkey St imount camp twelve art in th claimed | 1: last at the McIntyre the music being by Al Vazabond Kings. There PW TKE o D AJ ice and all enjoyed | ‘Tie next regular meet cial prizes for t.he' mins town council is ys and other fine Monday afternoon, NCc family. mencing at 4 p.m. ts and flute playâ€" with singing . of 1 this sextette will as used by carol boys before Judge nile court here this of wilful damage. r of the toboggan f Balsam street, o the poli¢e some framework of the down and a cabin in destroyed. The work in following s and eventually oys, some of whom e work of destrucâ€" 1, however, that done before thev mb 11 the U bhis m e a total damâ€" done. When CKC T nI for thi 15¢c. to re Ds vâ€" Sta offered “l put 11 Chicken S comber 0th milk feor mittee tioned of prizes is tion, and is the Canadian Leg Chicken â€" Stagette take place in th on Saturday, Dece past years the Christmas party fo members only; thi to go further and of unemployed exâ€"s of deceased exâ€"se children from the ference to this is this issue. To se event whereby clos receive a present ; able evening, the . Chicken Stagette for the Legion Christmas Fund We Save You Money Every Day s CGURTIS DRUCG CO. aArge the various ble night in some kiddit Specials Drugs Patents 339C 65¢ $1 Pepsodent Tooth Paste Pepsodent Antiseptic 25¢ 49c 908C 2D5¢ 4Se 98¢ Listerine Antiseptic Gillette Blue Blades Sundries Hot W ater Bottles 80q¢ Bay Rum Shaving Cream 59¢c and 89¢ 59c and 89c¢ Scott‘s Emulsion ird Ironized Yeast 25¢ and 50¢ and 98e Jergen‘s Lotion Sal Hepatica Hind‘s Cream Muskeeâ€"kee Russian Oil 50c W eekâ€"end 2 for 49¢ 2 for 49¢ V ip Tonic ond‘s Cream Decembt Kleenex 23¢ Nujol Modess Kotex 490C and oC Inex mimins Branch mn, are holding Pinc Street North f¢ ellows‘ hall th, For the _ has held a ildren of i1s t it planned the children n and those n, also the Purther reâ€" ‘lsewhere in nds for this children will 5 priZzes eal proâ€" pe helpâ€" Christâ€" connecâ€" e small 16 #1011 Dcâ€" T f0