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Mrs. Pigeon was later relcased on $6â€" 000.00 bail, $3,000.00 furnished by herself and $3,000.00 as a bond. Joe Laliberty had $1500.00 bail put up ~to seoure his release. All the "Foundâ€"ins" secured bailâ€"later ln the evening or the next day, bail in their case being set at $25.00 cash or $50.00 property, In the case of two of the men charged with being ‘"found in," the bail was put up by the lady of the house, who also bailed out one of the women charged. Bail for the woâ€" men charged with being inmates was set at $200.00, and another secured bail at the weekâ€"end. Most of those arresâ€" ted, however are still in custody. ice toâ€"day, lady?" Dad (all mcit.ed)â€"â€"O.K. son, here‘s your dime. . Some of the stolen goods were traced by. the police to an employee of the Sugar Bowl candy store, to John Morâ€" in‘s at the Standard Hotel, 102 Pine street, south, and to Steve Tarrabass‘s store. It is expected that other places receiving the goods will be traced. The police recovered some eggs, the remainâ€" ing part of a case of butter, some tea ~â€"___â€"_ (from Mail and Empire) _ Boyâ€"Daddy, if you give me 10 cents I‘ll tell you what the igceman said to A series of thefts that according to information secured by the police has been going ‘on for nearly two years, with Eaton‘s Groceteria as the losers, has been unearthed: through the good work of the town police. Last night Aurelle Legendre, Leo Legendre, Clifâ€" ford Parent ang Valors Legendre were taken into custody and charged with being concerned :n the thefts from Eaton‘s. The Iccal manager of Eaton‘s had a surprise when informed of the arrests and the recovery of some of the goods, as the thefts had been cleverly‘ concealed. threugh a system said to1 have been carried through with the asâ€" sistance of one of the accused in the employ of Eaton‘s. The raids were part of the policy of the police to clean up the town and further activity is expected in this line. In addition to those noted in the aâ€" bove raids, Provincial Constable Preâ€" torius has a charge of keoping a bawdy house and also a white slavery charge against A. Morin, Mountjoy township. Henry Lanthieu is also charged by the provincial police with keeping liquor for sale. In addition to all these there are also two other charges of selling liquor (John Radick and Mike Ayoub) remanâ€" ded from last week to come before court this week. ‘The docket this week will be a big one indeed. It is likely, however that the majority of the cases will be remanded. Young Man Arrested tor â€" Thetts from Groceteria Some of the Stolen Goods Traced by the Police. Extendâ€" In the three raids there were eleven arrested for being "found in"; Mrs Celia Pigcon, Bertha Brian, Leo Sarcher, and Marie Bedard were each charged with keeping a disorderly house; Joe Laliâ€" berty and Mrs. Pigcon are charged with selling liquor; Margaret Robillard, Mrs. Henry Thibault, Angele Beauregard, Monica Dugard, Carmille Menard, Cyâ€" rone Duval are charged with being inâ€" mates of a disorderly house: Alice Teâ€" treault, Rose Belanger, Lucy Laurent, Margaret Dupont, Jeanette Caron are charged with vagrancy, most of these being taken in charge from taxis near the places raided. Provincial Officer Traganza and Conâ€" stable Cyr, Culhane, Desroches and Shawswent to 80 First Avenue where similar procedure was carried out. Chief Paul and Sergeants Balley and Gagnon conducted three raids simulâ€" tanecusly on Thursday night shortly after ten and as a result arrested fourâ€" teen men and thirteen women, charges of keeping disorderly houses, being inâ€" mates of disorderly houses, frequenting these houses, and selling liquor being the charges laid. All the town police were used in the raids, while the proâ€" vincial poliece also gave assistance. Chief Pwul, Provincial Officer Preâ€" torius, Serg. Salley and Constables Downy and O‘ Gorman were at No. 1 Spruce St., Mrs. Celia Pigeon‘s place. They arrested Mrs. Pigeon, who was charged with keeping a disorderly house and also with selling liquor. Others in the house were taken in charge. The third group of raiding polfce inâ€" cluded Serg. Gagnon and Constables Williams, Walker and Olson. They carried on the raid at the house of Berâ€" tha Brian. McDermott Heads Poll with 2427 Votes Twentyâ€"Seven Arrested When Police Make Raid Fourteen Men and Thirteen Women Taken into Custody. Charges of Keeping, Disorderly House, Selling Liquor, Being Inmates and Frequenting. Vol. XIX. â€" No. 492 The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile L + AF AA i/ 6 Ad 4R ed Scheme for Theft and Sale of é.;;ceries from Timâ€" mins Groceteria. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ton‘s Groceteria as the losers,| against n unearthed: through the good | ceived _the town police. Last night| having Legendre, Leo Legendre, Clifâ€" | police rent ang Valors Legendre were|stolen. ito custody and charged with| rotlic Ed. Reid, of the post office sSaff, who has been ill for some days, is now makâ€" ing good progress to recovery. Police haqg been "keeping an eye" on the young men concerned because they seemed to be spending money more freely than warranted by their earnâ€" ings. Last night Chief Paul and Sergt. Balley, who had*some information in the matter. approached the young men in their‘ homes and after prolonged questioning the young men admitted the thefts and explained how the goods were taken. Aurelle and Valcrs Leâ€" gendre were employed at Eaton‘s and Aurelle took the groceries and gave them to Leo to sell. He said he had been taking as much as a bag of sugar every three weeks for a year and a half past. Valors had been employed inâ€" Eaton‘s basement for five and a half years. It is said that Morin paid by cheque and that the police are in posâ€" session of some of these documents. ‘The goods recovereq by the police are worth at least $50.00 and will be used in evidence against the young men, whose ages range from 20 to 23 years. The and <a couple of bags of sugar from the Standard Hotel. Charges of reâ€" ceiving stolen goods will likely be laid against at least some of those who reâ€" ceived the goods taken, some of them having practically admitted to the police that they ~knew the good were evening meeting. A notice in the post office states that supplementary collections will be made from the inside letter receiver as condiâ€" ticns warrant. That is, collections after 11,30 cannot be guaranteed but if all possible letters and parcels are posted early in the morning there will be more time at the disposal of the postal clerks to attend to late mail.. The Kiwanis meeting this week, as noted in last week‘s Advance, will be held on Wednesday evening at the new quarters in the Legion building, and The public is therefore asked to place letters in the receivers as carly as posâ€" sible in the morning. Change in Time of Trains Mé%e's' Advance in Time of Closing Mails at Post Office. Changes in the T. N. O. timeâ€"table have advanced the hour of the closing of mails.. Registered mail to go out on the noon train cannot now be posted after 11.15 a.m. and ordinary mail is to be closed at 11.30 a.m. Mails Now Closing Earlier in Morning a "Ladies‘ Night" as well as an up hospital for tonsil operation, is suMfMâ€" ciently recovered to beâ€"out of the hosâ€" pital, and is making good, recovery at his home here. tory or shop and opportunity to given for the remedying of any improper condition. â€" Of course, if breaches of the regulations are not promptly disconâ€" tinued more serious measures are takâ€" en at once. The principle, however, seems to te to have conditions equal to the requirements of the law, and not to secure convictions for breaches of the act. This plan has worked well and has done much to keep conditions in factories and stores ‘as safe and pleasant as possible. It will take the inspector three or four days to check up cn the small factories and stores here. Some of the restaurants have been warned in regard to working girls after midnight or more than 60 hours a week. The most of them obey the law in this rapect and the local police see to it that those disregarding the law will be prosecuted. The law in this regard is that no girl in stores or restaurants may be forced to work more than ten homsmanyonedayormretbanm hours in any one week. . | R. Albrough, factory inspector under the provincial government factory act, was in Timmins last week for several days carrying out the details of his work. He makes two or three visits each year to the North to inspect the factories and shops of the North. He has nothing to do with the mines and as these are the biggest factories in the North the inspector‘s duties are not as neavy as they would be in another town of similar size. Conditions in Timmins are good in factories and shops, but still the inspection is very necessary and advantageous. All the small facâ€" tories here are checked up by the inâ€" spector who reporis on any conditions that may be considered as dangerous or prejudicial to health. The stores are similarly visited and conditions and hours noted. In case of any breach of the regulations the inspector leaves a nctice with the proprietor of the facâ€" Inspects Small Factories and Shops.â€" Finds Conditions Good Here. Two Inspectâ€" ijons Here Yearly. It is not easy to understand why the Ansonville and Kirkland Lake men are classed under the heading of Temiskaâ€" ming, both these towns being in Cochâ€" rane Jjudicial district. Factory Inspector Pays Visit to Town Among the new justices of the peace appointed were:â€" ~~Cochrane> ~District : --Joseph â€"H.â€"E. Davoust, Kapuskasing; Joseph H. Melâ€" lette, Hearst; George Kidd, Cochrane; W. King, Timmins; Daniel Johnson, Matheson. Temiskaming District:â€"J. A. Maâ€" geon, Ansonville; A. A. McKelvie, New Liskeard; T. J. Towne, Englehart; F. H. Trudeau, Kirkland Lake; Harry Clifâ€" ford, Haileybury. Announcement was made on Friday last by Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck of new justices of the peace. The 10,000 Jjustices appointed since 1904 are to give way under the new scheme. Hon. Mr. Roebuck said that the position of justice of the peace is no longer to be honorary but one of great responsibility. A small honorarium is to be granted. Mayors, aldermen, reeves, of cities, towns and townships will still retain their powers as justices of the peace, and commissioners will still be entitled to take affidavits, the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral said. W. King, Timmins, One of Those Announced on Friâ€" day Last by the Attorneyâ€" General. An appeal for leadership from the older members of the church so that both generations may go on together, keeping in close touch with one anâ€" other, was Mr. Lautenslagger‘s idea of how the work can best be carried The var.ous boys‘ organizations were present in a body. New Justices of the Peace for the North The responsibility of the oldpgr generaâ€" tion to the young people was the point stressed by Earl Lautenslagger of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board speaking to a large congregation in the United Church here Sunday evening. Older Folks Should Help in Leadership Appeal Made by Earl Lauâ€" tenslagger of Boys‘ Work Board at United Church on Sunday. Gallagher Reâ€"Elected Reeve in Tisdale W. L. Hogarth, who was in St. Mary‘s TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3RD, 1934 Mike Stonyk Passes Away at his Home on Friday Mike Stonk, a Ukrainian by birth, died at his home, 208 Maple St., north, on Friday. The funeral was held this Monday morning ait 10 o‘clock from the Ukrainian hall. Burial was at the Timâ€" mins cemetery. He was 37 years of age and is survived by his widow and one child. The cause of death is given as heart failure. ‘reported other than theâ€"loss of"a pot of tar at 6.10 pm. behind 56 1â€"2 Third Avenue. Workmen had ‘been repairing a roof and had left the tar warm when they quit. It is not known how it â€"caught fire. The others were chimney fires; 162 Birch Street south, Box 43, and 104 Wilson Avenue. or a high wind will start the creosote going," he told The Advance. They are not usually dangerous fires but homeâ€" owners usually feel safer when they have notified the department. The reason for the large number of chimney fires is given by Fire Chief Jeffrey as the quality of the wood being burned in most homes. When the fuel contains more ‘water than usual, he says the steam and vapors form a creosote on the inside of the pipes. "A warm day comes along, the creosote dries out, and the next day, if it‘s cold almost any kind of a good,fire with the drafts open On Thursday the sme‘ll of smoke in the Goldfields theatre building prompâ€" ted a resident to turn in an alarm. Handiterchiefs, drying over an electric stove, had burned, but there was no other damage. A chimney fire at 44 Wilson Avenue was the only other call. The house is divided into two flats, the upper one of which is occupied by Jack Walker and the lower by Alex. Belec. During the evening, Mr. Belec stoked the furnace and didâ€"a considerâ€" able amount of lifting clinkers so that the poker with which he was working became very hot. The light disguised the fact that the iron was dangerously hot and it was hung up on a cedar post near ‘by. A little later while Mr. Belec and his family were at dinner, they smelled smoke and on investigatâ€" ing found the bark on the cedar post afire. .When Mr. Belec threw a pail of water on the post, the rush of air acâ€" companying it drove the flames up to the ceiling. The fire department scon extinguished the blaze. T‘wo alarms this morning were both for chimney fires, one at 66 Fourth Ave. and the other, at 10.45, at 110 Kirby St. Last night at 11.20 the brigade was called to 117 Pine St., south when box 61 was rung in. It was a chimney fire. In four calls Friday no damage was Pire ~started {from a redâ€"hot poker in the basement of the house at 55 Hemâ€" lock, caused damage of about $125 last night and sm¢ke damage will probably add considerably to that sum. Redâ€"hot Poker Starts Fire Sunday Night Damage of $125.00 Caused by Fire, while Smoke Does Damage. Other Fires in Town During Weekâ€"end. Joseph Kingsbury, 210 Pine St., scuth, died Sunday morning at St. Mary‘s. hospital. He was 54 years of age and a widower. A son in Northern Ontario anca brother at Hull Que., survive him. Until relatives arrive no decision will be made in regard to the funerad but until then the remains will be at Chenâ€" ler and Easton‘s parlors on Cedar St. Death of Jos. Kingsbury at St. Mary‘s Hospital NEW DOMINION CABINET MINISTERS | | g | | Richard B. Hanson, K. C.. M.P. (left) whose apporntment as Minister of Trade aand Commerce in succession to Hon. H. H. Stevens is unâ€" derstood to have been Gdecided upon at Ottawa. Grote Stirling, (right) M.P. for Yale, B.C., is reported to be the choice for Canada‘s new Minister of National Defence, succeeding Hon. Donald Sutherâ€" land. who will, it is said, assume the portfolio of Pensions and Naâ€" tional Health, laig down by Hon. Murray McLaren. The latter is understood to be withdrawing from the cabinet." Mr Stirling will, it is said, also be Acting Minister of Fisheries, Sunday morning around five o‘clock there was a bold burglary at the 8. Bucovetsky store in South Porcupine. The‘thief was seen leaving the store with goods in his arms and he was chased. While the citizen who chased the burglar was unable toâ€" overtake him, the chase had the effect of makâ€" ing the thief drop his armful of goods so that he would be the more likely to get away. The police were on the scene and recovered a quantity of the goods taken; there are still many articles that seem to be missing. It is impossible to state just the ‘quantity of goods taken, but the staff are aware that it is considerable. Stockâ€"taking shows much valuable goods missing from stands and shelves. There is a fair description of the burglar and the police hope to be able to locate him and bring him to punishment, along with any others who may have been connected with him in the crime. Goods Taken from S. Buco" vetsky‘s Store. Thief Seen and Chased. Dropped Some Goods. Store Burglarized at South Porcupine Slippery Condition of Road Cause of Accident. Eightâ€" yearâ€"old Boy in St. Mary‘s Hospital. § Struck by a motor car while crossing Third avenue Sunday night, John Charlest Goulet, eightâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Goulet, 2 Montgcmery avenue, is in St. Mary‘s hospital. The extent of his injuries is not known yet but Dr. McKechnie, who was called, told The Advance toâ€"day that the boy is making good progress. Xâ€"ray plates taken this afternoon will show whether or not the skull is fractured. According to police the car that struck. the lad _was. driven by .Albert Houle, 169 Birch street. The boy apâ€" parently "took a sudden notion" to cross the street. Houle tried to stop the car but it skidded. The boy noticâ€" ed the car just as it came up cn him but slipped and fell. The driver estiâ€" mates that the car dragged him 10 or. 15 feet. | Boy Hit by Motor Car on Sunday Morning Dr. Harper .. .. ... ... 22.2..0. 967 COOMC: .:...:...:;. i 821 Helmer, slsc ol Nes 755 McInnis ... _ . 651 The following are the votes received by the other candidates:â€" :s ....s: on se n o M uns _ 559 Majority for Gallagher ... ... 229 For Council The four councillors elected for the township council are as follows, with their votes:â€" Returns from South Porcupine show C. V. Gallagher returned reeve by 229 majority over Mrs. Thomas. The vote for the township totals:â€" Gallagher ..................... 845 Mrs. Thomas ..............._.... 616 Returns of Election Township of Tisdale Gallagher Reeve by Big Maâ€" jority. Dr. Harper, C;‘ooke, Helmer and MciInnis in Council. Faquette Stuart .. Caron .. ... Chateauvert Bartleman Returns of Municipal Elections in Timmins Laprairie .. McDermott Merrison ... Paquette ... Stuart ... Caron ... Chateauvert Cousins ... Day ..s......000. Thachuk Chategauvert Cousins ....... Day ...3 ... Drew ............ McDermott Laprairie Morrison Bartleman Belec........ 2 Chateauvert Paquette Laprairie ... McDermott . Subâ€"division No., 4 Bartleman ;..............00.0.0.00 Bartleman ... Beléc .................. CAPORN Chateauvert ... ,Oousins Laprairie : McDermott. ........ Day Paquette How They Standi Stuart ... Thachuk ........... Lapralrie .. McDermott Morrison Bartleman Chateauvert istuart ...................... 1025 Drew 704 McDermott ....... Day ...;...:............. . Ns MA iss 1944 Morrison .................. 1744 Laprairie ............... 1665 Beléc ........................ 1566 Cousing ............ Belec ............... Paquette ......... Chateauvert ..... FIRST SIX ELECTED Subâ€"division No. 8 Subâ€"division No. Subâ€"division No. 2 ........... 350 ......... 1383 121 134 67 103 Laprairie .. McDermott Bartleman . Belec ... Caron ... Chateauvert Thachuk Drew ... Laprairie ... McDermott Morrison . Paquette ... Drew ... Laprarie .. McDermott Morrison ... Paquette .. ...... Subâ€"division No. 13 Bartleman ... ... ... .22 Paquette Stuart ... Chateauvert Cousins ... Bartleman . Belec ... Caron ... Chateauvert Laprairie ... McDermott Paquette Stuart ... Subâ€"division No. 10 Day Bartlieman Chateauvert Caron ... Chateavert Cousing °... McDermott Taquette Subâ€"division No. 9 Bartleman |................. E THREE CENTS TokE ... 2.2 32mJls 101 (Continuyed on Page Four) Subâ€"division No. 15 Subâ€"division No, 14 Subâ€"division No. 11 1 Section 8 Pages 26 76 27