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A conviction in the case of Marie Bedard for keeping a disorderly house and a sentence of three months in jail was the only very important result in the cases tried Tuesday afternoon in connection with the raids made last week by loral police on three alleged bawdy houses. Evidence lzading to the conviction was given by two "special investigators," from a Toronto detective agency. Mrs. Cccilia Pigeon, charged with kesping a disorderly house and selling liquor, was remanded for a week on continued bail of $6,000. Bertha Briâ€" an, charged with keeping a disorderly houst, will appear next week. Her bail is $3,000. Donat Pilon and LOuis Bernâ€" ard had their bail increased from $50 to. $500 cash or $1,000 property and will alâ€" One Woman Convicted Other Cases Remanded Marie Bedard Sentenced to Six Months. Grocery Theft Charges Remanded a Week. Highlights at Police Court Here. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING Opposite _(_}otdllek_lg Hotel Block * PHONE 112 SIMMS, HOOKER DREW On information laid by provincial police, A. Morin, Mountjoy township, faced a charge of keeping a disorderly house and Germaine Larche was chargâ€" ed with being an inmate. Germaine had, it came out in evidence, taken a sum said to be between $345 and $350 from Morin and taken a taxi for Hull. This had cost her $125 and on reaching her home in Maniwaki, she claimed she had burned what remained of the money. There was insufficient eviâ€" so appear again next week. Joseph Laliâ€" berty, charged with selling liquor is out on bail of $1,500 and was remanded for a week. Margaret Robillard and Mrs. Henry Thilbault, and Angele Beaureâ€" gard, charged with being inmates of disorderly houses are also out on bail for another week. Grade A, Plump Roasting Chick ens **‘~. 28c ROUN E;r %figs'r, 2* 29c Sirloin Roast, Ib. . ............ 17¢ Bacon ke. â€" 0 Fresh Shoulder Picnics, Ib. ... 14¢ Butt Roast of Pork, Ib. . ... ... 16c FRESH LAMB Wing or LEGS, lb 22c LOINS,lb18c FRONTS lb 12%¢ Porterhouse, Roast, Ib. ... ... 19¢ Eatonia Rindâ€"on Breakfast BLUE BRAND GOVERNMENT GRADED BEEF When a remand of one week was askâ€" ed in one of the cases Chief Paul was entirely agresable. "These witnesses can‘t be bought," he said, referring to Houben and Meyer of the Toronto deâ€" tective agency. A previous charge had "blown up‘" when the Chief‘s star witâ€" nesses suddenly left town. At the request of defense counsel in most cases, witnesses were excluded been at the Bedard place at 80 FPirst Avenue, every night between Nov. 15th. and Nov. 23rd. He had purchased liquor there on several occasions. D. Meyer, his asscociate, testified that on the night of Nov. 22nd, Houben had paid $3 to Mrs, Bedard for a purpose that later proved sufficient evidence to convict, Cymon Duval of being an inâ€" mate of a bawdy house. Houben and Meyer testified that they had on severâ€" al cccasions seen men with the girls at the Bedard house. Monica Dugard was als> convicted of being an inmate and was fined $50 and costs. The first of those arrested in the town police raid last week heard on Wednesâ€" day was Marie Bedard. She pleaded not guilty. A. Houben, of Toronto, emâ€" ployed by the local police nearly three weeks ago to collect evidence of bawdy houses in town testified that he had During the hearing of this case when the subject of men keeping disorderly nouses was before the court, Magistrate Atkinson remarked, "I don‘t think there is anything lower that God ever made than the male who lives off the female. If I had the chance, I‘d give them the lashâ€"every one of them." dence to prove that the place kept by Morin was used as a bawdy house and the charges was dismissed. When the charge of theft by Gerâ€" maine orought forward on information laid by Morin, he had left. Germaine pleaded "not guilty," because "she had the money." The case was Grade B Medium FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Navel Juicefull Excellent qualityâ€"â€"Large ones brimâ€" ful of jiccâ€"easy to pealâ€"just the Large Size Per Dozen N.B. Grade A. Per dozen While They Last sel objected, saying there were "circumâ€" stances" and appealed for a dismissal. This the magistrate refused saying that the girl had perjured her soul out for a man who had apparently persuaded her live with him. Summing up his refusal the magistrate stated that it was generâ€" ally thought a shame that bawdy houses should exist and then when the time came for the inmates to be senâ€" tenced it was often said to be a shame |"that a young girl should be sent to i Jail." ,’Lho fine for a wedding present. Counâ€" 1 Oranges lent qualityâ€"Large ones b The theft of six bottles of beer from a room in a hotel seemed to be more of a misunderstanding than anything else. The complainant stated that heâ€" had gone to the defendant‘s room one night when he had found the six bottles of a Minor traffic cases, drunks were disâ€" posed of in the early part of the long docket. A Minimum Wage Board case was withdrawn when promises to pay were received by the Crown. A disâ€" pute over wages was amicably settled just as it was called. A common assault case was disposed of with a $5 fine. Aurelle Legendre, Leo Legendre and Clifford Parent will appear next week in connection with the alleged thefts at Eaton‘s groceteria. Bail was fixed at $1,000 when the crown attorney stated that there would be evidence showing that nearly that sum was involved. Several of those "found in" the housâ€" es during the raids pleaded guilty and were fined $20 and costs. Two were Monica Dugard said she had arrived in town nine months ago and that she was living with Leo Sancher‘» in the Bedard house. The magistrate wanted to know why she hadn‘; married him. He hadn‘t asked her, according to counâ€" cel Dean Kester, but wants to now. The magistrate suggested that he give her from the courtâ€"room unless they were actuaily on the stand. for g 99e 20¢ What a merry time around that colorful Christmas tableâ€"a snapâ€"a squeal of gqelightâ€"rhymes and r.ddles â€"Choose your crackers now while selection is large. Medium Size Box Red or Green .. Give Food This Christmas Make â€"some one happy this Christâ€" masâ€"Give a well filled hamper of food necessities to those less fortunâ€" ateâ€"â€"we will make them up to order â€"or we have several lists made up from which you can choose. Vagrancy charges against Alice ‘wneri ault, Rose Belanger, Lucie Laurent, 'Margaret Dupont and Jeanette Caron, were dismissed for lack of evidence. The fine point of whether being in a taxi at a late hour constituted "wanderâ€" ing" under certain circumstances was brought forward by the defence. _ In dismissing the cases Magistrate Atkinâ€" son said that although he realized it was hardly reasonable to lecture girls on an offense for which they had not been proven guilty, told them that if they were in the business the police in timated they were, the best thing for them to do would be to go homeâ€"if they had any. "The polics here are determined to put a stop to this sort of thing," he concluded. Wednesday morning the case of Leo Sancher charged with keeping a disorderly house, was heard and alâ€" though the crown proved that Sancher had paid the rent for the house in conâ€" nection with which Marie BRedard had the day before been sentenced to a three month term, there was insuffiâ€" clent evidence to convict and the case was dissmissed. Marie had‘thres months added to her sentence for selling liquor on the night of Nov. 21st. Another checkâ€"up with the brewers‘ warehouse will have to be made before decision can be reached in the case of man charged with keeping liquor for empties, locked in a suitcase, were disâ€" closed, bearing the brand label of the missing beer. Complainant did not seem anxious to press the case, but a conviction was registered. The price of the beerâ€"80 centsâ€"was returned and the court costsâ€"$18â€"were paid. Defendant admitted that he "didn‘t remember anything about it," but that he couldn‘t deny it. certain brand missing. The defendant had denied taking them and a search 38¢ 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 12¢ 19¢ 19¢ 230C Room 8â€"Miss Murphy, teacherâ€" Jud‘th Halperin, Isabel Tanner, Wilâ€" liam Ramsay, Elizabeth Rinn, Ernest Domenic, Catharine Luccmantonxo, Ola May Dean. K. P. â€" Lionel Kelly, Constance Springham, Gerald Mackey. Room 7â€"Miss Andrews, teacherâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Genesio DeMarchi, Melva Mcâ€" Intyre, Alfreq Guardo, Mike Bodnaruk, Henry Bradley. Pr.merâ€"Virginia DiMarchi 82, June Gedge 80, Sam Casanota 79, Lisa Marâ€" contonio 78, Buelah Houle 77, Harold Rutherford 76, Rose Filippino 76, Louis Moro. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Room 6â€"Miss MacKenzie teacherâ€" Jr. Iâ€"Nancy Berlola 87, Bruno Brazâ€" zoni 82, HMarriet Dean 82, Dorothy Marâ€" tin £1, Roy Cleland 80, Diana Muzzin 79, Dino Vorano 78, Nino Spada 77, Bobby Whaley 75, Victor Dorigo 75. Room 4â€"Miss Connor, teacherâ€"IIâ€" Vivian Hudson 77, John Grydchuk 75, Margaret Tonelli 75, Gordon Eyre 75, Thelma Ellis 75, Magde Medve 75. I Classâ€"Gecrge Watts 79. Room 5â€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€"Anâ€" nie Gomiero 81, Elia Fetricola 81, Norâ€" man Shankman 80, Margaret Hooker 78, Ogla Holland 77, Teresa Torlone 76, Fil:berto DiSsano 75. | IIâ€"Daisy Greaves 90, Rosa 88, Leo Bertola 85; Hart Drew 84, Ida Dionisi 84, Kenneth Morgan 84, Helen Crispin 84, Ross Church 84, Annie D‘Alessandri 83, Bobby Wheeler 83, Jean Archer Pellizzari 81, Catherine Montgomery 80, J.mmie Colâ€" borne 79, Billy Tanner 79, Daphne Gay 78, Ted Hall 76, Adoliph DeLuca 75. Room 3â€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"Joy Fitzgerald 81, Mike Onica 78, Janet Ralph 77,, Eileen Murley 76. The following is the honour roll of the Moneta public school for the month of November:â€" Standing of the Pupils at the Moneta Public School for the Month of November. Nov. Honour Roll of the Moneta School IIâ€"Nora Gosselin, teacherâ€"Ida Diaâ€" ment, Bazel Stevens, Marguerite Laâ€" tham, Paul Tanner, George Shaw. Sr. I B.â€"Denvil Brown, Audrey Leach, Billy Downs. Jr. IIâ€"Doris M. Turner, teacherâ€" Ruth EKniight, Sam Diament, Jouki Unsello, Philaja, Cyril Powers, Lauretta McCharles. Sr. Pr. A.â€"E. P. Dempsay, teacherâ€" Joan Pye, Gloria Trevenna, Marion Patriquin, Joyce Latham. Sr. Pr. B.â€"Annie McAra, Christina Winney; Sarah Partr.idge and Douglas Shaw, equal; Joy Webber, Eldon Rhyne. Jr. Iâ€"Miss C. Dodd. teacherâ€"Philip Melville, Irene Wilkinson, Audrey Jackâ€" lin, Alex McMillan, Edna Mullen, Clarâ€" ence Noseworthy, Richard Jackson, Edgar Kaulbeck, Jessie France, Freeda Bahm, Geofge Harrower, Billy Ferguâ€" son, Alter Bucovetsky. Sr. I A.â€"Miss Thorburn, teacherâ€" Garnet McJanet., Audrey Sauve, Patsy Nelson, Fred Wolno, Leonard Luxmore, Everil Eade, Arlie McCharles, Norman Russell. The following is the November reâ€" port for Mattagami public school:â€" K.P.â€"Miss â€" James, teacherâ€"Anna Linder, Robt. Lucas, Betty Miller, Lois Montgomery, Myra Wilkinson, Nora Leach, Austin Jelbert, Hilda Salo, Gwen Mustato, Mabel Read. Jr. Pr. Miss McKelvie, teacherâ€"Arâ€" thur Taylor, June Moisley, Norman Forshey, Josephine Kaulbeck, Patsy Jackson, Betty France, Maureen Venâ€" ner, Lois Evans, Ross Singleton. K. P.â€"Blaine Gaouette, Mildred Suâ€" zack, Eddie Kastango, Graydon Robinâ€" son, Jacqueline March. Junior Honour Roll of the Mattagami Public School for Month of November. November Report at Mattagami School FPurther appeals on Wednesday mornâ€" ing for a reduction of the amount of bail in the cases of Bertha Brian and Angele Beauregard were refused. GRANDSON FAYS TRIBUTE TO GREAT SOLDIER Joseph Thomas Marion who was killâ€" ed in an accident on the Noranda highâ€" way a week ago Monday was a real vetâ€" cran of the north. He had been in the north country for 25 years and during that time was around most of the deâ€" veopments open.ng up. As a carpenter and bricklayer he worked on the head frames of some of the first shafts put down in Kirkland Lake. At Cobalt he worked for a time with the Mickle and Doran mine and in Timmins was emâ€" ployed by the Hollinger. When the Noranda field became active he worked there as a bricklayer. Prior to his death he had been in Kirkland Lake and vicâ€" inity for two years. One of his last jobs was putting a head frame in on a proâ€" perty which was opening up at Larder Lake. Born at St. Combe, Quebec, in the Montreal area, the late Mr. Marion was a devout Roman Catholic and was a supported of Assumption Church here. Survivors of his immediate family are his mother, Mrs. Joseph Marion 1906 Gascon â€"avenue, Montreal; and four brother, Isadore and Prosper of Timâ€" mins, Alphonse and Tim who live with his.mother in Montreal. He was buriled Thursday morning. The service was conducted by Rev. Father Jodoin.‘" Brockville Recorder:â€"There is a great deal of talk about the British North America Act nowadays. How many Canadians can honestly, say that they have even read it, their country‘s charter, from the beginning to end, much less studied the provisions conâ€" The Kirkland Lake Northern News on Tuesday of this week has the folâ€" lowing :â€" Death of Jos. T. Marion Oldâ€"Timer of the North your money refunded RHEUMATISM BANISHEDâ€"or Follow directions until you have used it all,. ‘If you don‘t feel a real improvement, take back the empty bottle, and get your money back,â€" without question:or quibble. Distributed in Canada by W. KL. Bukley.l.ln_x}%f;gponto 2. 8 No, there‘s no "catch‘". We know so well the â€"almost magical effect of ALLENRU on even bad cases of rheumaâ€" tism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, <stiff and swollen joints, that we smy ‘‘it must help you, or it won‘t cost you a cent‘‘. Nothing could be fairer. Buy a bottle of ALLBU from your nearest druggist. The "bulk" in Autâ€"BRrax is much like that of leafy vegetables. Cerâ€" tainly this food is more natural than taking harmful patent mediâ€" cines. Two iablespo,onfuls daily will usually overcome ‘most types of constipation. With each meal in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the redâ€"andâ€"green package at your grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. "Thanks to ArLtâ€"BrRran. I still eat it regularly and like it better all the time."â€" Lester Bartholomew (adâ€" dress furnished upon request). Constipation is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intesâ€" tines, and vitamin B to promote elimination. supplies both, as well as iron for the blood. THURSDAY. DECEMBER cCTH, 1 "It has been over a year now since I ate that first dish of bran, but from that day to this I have had the pleasure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. "Then I thought of taking AurLâ€" Bran. I started eating a cereal dishful two or three times a day. ter: "I had considerable trouble with my stomach. Digestion was out of tge question. I got medicine w?jc}\ gave me only temporary relief. : Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew ALLâ€"BRAN RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION We quote from his voluntary letâ€"