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jury recOommended clemency. Judge Caron suspended sentence. H. V. Grewcce, charged with highâ€" grading (illegal possession of gold ore) was found not guilty of the offence byâ€" H. Leclair, of Kapuskasing, was conâ€" victed Saturday of injuring a man named Leblanc in an accident which occurred in August, two miles west of Kapuskasing. Leblanc was seriously injured and it is possible that he will never completly recover. Evidence showed that Leclair had been drinking. Gaston Vincent, of Kapuskasing, for the defence pleaded that Leclair was the only support of a family and the Three others, Philip Bellefeule, Donat Arbour and A. Champagne were chargâ€" ed jointly with placing an obstruction On a railway during the same strike. Champagne was discharged and the Jjury recommended clemency in the cases of Bellefeule and Arbour, though they registered a conviction. None of the young men were shown to be leadâ€" R. Riopel was convicted of rioting in Cochrane on Oct. 31 at the general sessions of the peace there on Tuesday. The jury heard evidence from a number of witnesses that Riopele was the leader of a gang that had stopped police takâ€" ing men out to work while the pulpâ€" workers‘ strike was On this fall. The day following Riopel‘s offence the striâ€" kers were run out of Cochrane by cit!â€" ens and the strike ended. After proseâ€" cution by Crownâ€"Attorney S A Caldbick and defense by A. H. Brown, Timmins, the jury returned a verdict of gulilty One year determinate and one year inâ€" and Judge Caron sentenced Riopel to determinate. .9,.0, .0. e o. .e ib Sn e 20 ts ateaPnaliea2nats abetinatnet y - Aftermath of Trouble with Agitators. Two Given Susâ€" pended Sentence for Placing Obstructions on T. N. 0. Tracks. Man at Cochrane Given Year on Rioting Charge v..00000-0..-.0000’000.-000.0.0'-‘.-‘000'- 28. 28. .9, .¢, .0. .0 v‘.’.’.‘O‘.“O’O‘ o 0000'.0000000000:0000000 00000000000.0‘0000} e 0.000000000.0 o 0000000000000000000'00000000000000000000'90000000' Col. M. A. Colquhoun, warâ€"time comâ€" mander of the "Mad Fourth," on Monâ€" day won the mayoralty chair of Brantâ€" ford, defeating Mayor M. M. MacBride, Brantford representative in the Ontario Legislature. Col. Colquhoun has been employed for 42 years by the Massyâ€" Harris Company here, and during the war he rose from captaincy of "A" Company, Dufferin Rifles, to command of the "Mad Fourth.", Mayor MacBride seeking a third term, polled 5,896 votes compared to 6,130 for the Colonel. It was the‘ closest vote in some tim> here. North Bay Nugget:â€"Dr. Shields blames the wet sentiment in Ontario on the "thirsty rich." If a rich man is thirsty these days, it‘s his own fault. NOTED ARMY MAN ELECTED AS MAYOR OF BRANTFORD. The semiâ€"annual sitting of the Suâ€" preme Court for the judicial district of Cochrane will cpen at Cochrane on Tuesday with Judge Kerwin, of Torâ€" ono on he bench. The case of A. Antilla, charged with assaulting â€"Mary Cortin at Cochrane in July, was heard Friday. The jury disâ€" agreed and the case was traversed to the next sessions in June. Mrs. Mary Cortin alleges that Antilla struck her with a bottle, inflicting a cut from her forehead to chin. J. M. Greer, Cochâ€" rane, appeared for the defence. M. Rubick, charged with assault, whose case was up at the last sessions in June but who was in hospital at the time, was tried and acquitied. He was supposed to have scratched another man‘s face and hit him over the head with a spittoon at Scthumacher last January, W. O. Langdoon of Timmins, defended Rubick. a jury cn Saturday. He had an amount of gold ore valued at $51.20 (gold a: $35 per ounce) of which he failsd to give an‘ account. It was confiscated A. V. Waters, K. C. of Cochrane, defenâ€" ded Grewcoe. The "Three Maids of Lynn" appealâ€"| JEWELER ing for "Men‘" did not have far to look| 17 Pine St. N. _ Timmin$ to fulfil their wishes. Their song (more: good harmony) brought many a hearty| mmwmwwa "Autumn Leaves," introduced the audience to the leaves in the fall, the coming of Jack Frost, the sudden, mirâ€" aculous change in colours and the snowfAakes blown by north wind coverâ€" ing the leaves as they fell to the ground Actions that went along with the song made the scene very pleasing. Cosâ€". tums were particularly well done. ‘"Christmas Dollies," an action song by children dressed in the fashion of the crisp little dolls seen in shop winâ€" dows these days, was realistically stagâ€" od. Kindergarten children did the next two acts: a motion song, "Santa Claus Will Come Toâ€"night," in which the kiddies were sincere enough to make the audience believe it really was Christmas Eve, and a drill, ably done without a hitch. "Christmas in Mother Goose Land," was an amusing fantasy in which all those famous characters came to Santa for their gifts. There was a sure laugh in every parcel Santa pulled from his great sack. } Singing, dancing, acting, humour, pathos and melodrama; all the attriâ€" butes of light entertainment are there as well. Two hundred parents, fr.iends of the pupils and interesteq townspeoâ€" ple attended the premiere last night. Teachers must surely have been workâ€" ing hard for the past few weeks to train their charges the way they have. The opening choruses, "Canada My Own," "March Along," "Ring Out the Old " and ‘"Good Christian Men Reâ€" Joice," were sung by a glee club that filled the stage. In the last number the harmony was an outstanding feaâ€" ture. | Christmas wouldn‘t be a real one in Timm‘ins now without the annual conâ€" cert at Central public school and the performances begun last night, conâ€" tinuing toâ€"night and toâ€"morrow, show more than just a good percentage of entertainers in the ranks of the stuâ€" dentsâ€"they show a Christmas spirit that takes older people back to their own childhood days. Annual Event Last Night was Unusually Pleasing. To be Repeated This Evening and Toâ€"morrow N ight. The Central School Concert â€"Delights Large Crowds TOtals:.:.:..1;....2.. ie 845 Majority for C. V. Gallagher 331. Schumacher ................ Moneta ......................; Gillies Lake ............... . 821 967 503 752 . 559 649 Counciliors elected:â€"Dr. Harper, 967 ; A. H. Cooke, 821; Geo. Helmer, 752; W. Melnnis, 649. FOR REEVE Gallagher | Thomas South POrCUpine 328 154 Dome ............. Gillies Lake So. Poreupine ....167 Dome ..... 7(3 Schumacher .... 520 Moneta ... Official Returns of the Municipal Elections in Tisdale Township For Counciliors Voting Monday, December 3rd, 1934 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, ONTARIO cnâ€"a Labor ticket, was elected Mayor of Windsor tonight in succession to Hon. David Croll. In a fourâ€"cornered fight, he defeatsd Commissioner Clyde Curry, Dr. W. S. Hodgins and J. Fred Reid. Mr. Croll, elected to th> Ontario legisâ€" lature in the June general e‘sctions and subsequently appsinted Minister | of Municipal Affairs and Public Welfare, did ncot run. E Commissicner George Bennett, emâ€" pleyee of the Amhersiburg, Sandwich and Wmdsor stxe-et railway and running As a school concert, this year‘s Cenâ€" tral school one was a "knockout." It‘s a real evening‘s entertainment for young or old. Those who didn‘t see it last night should attend toâ€" â€"night or toâ€"morrow night. Â¥ ts xq LABOR MAN ELECTED AS MAYOR OF WINDSOR, 1935. The closing number, "The Least of These," was a modern playlet in which gocdâ€"w.ll was the main psint. The characters did their work with a will to sugceedâ€"and they did. . For prettiness®of group movement and daintiness of costume the "Rainâ€" bow Drill" was a real hit. Sixteen girls, dressed in various colsurs and carrying little bows over their heads, went through the routine of the drill with little apparent effort. "Shortnin‘ Bread" was a song sung by a whole stageâ€"full of "darkies" whose carefree stage manner would bring admiration from professionals. The singers obvisusly enjoyed their work. "St. Martin‘s Dayâ€"a Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian Scene"â€"brought new actors into the limelight. A short skit of Canaâ€" dian life, it must have involved a large amount of preparation but the results were worth the effort. laugh from a surprised audience Harris Helmer â€" Kerr Mcinnis 26 BFTTY COMPSON Named as an alleged former sweetâ€" heart of Gatty W. Jones, sales manâ€" ager of an automobiie firm, Betty Compson screen‘actress figured in an amended crossâ€"complaint filed in Los Angeles by Elsie Mae Jones to her husband‘s suit for divorce. Jones declared he and Miss Compson had been friends since their high school days in Salt Lake City. Hamilton Spectator:â€"The axe is reâ€" ported to be falling in th: liquor stores, whsere sime one must have taken a seor cortainer for a pork barrel. Canadian production in October was 260,000 cunces against 244.0C0 in Sepâ€" terzer, while in United States 296,â€" C00 cunces were preduced againt 284,â€" 030 in Septzmber. Production of gold throughout the worid in October totallsd 2,313,000 fine cunces, the Amserican bureau of metal statistics reported on Tuesday. Sepâ€" tember productitns armcunted to 2,236â€" 0CO cunces. CANADA‘S OUTPUT OF GOLD SHCWS CONTINUED ADVANCE At the schools the oldsr students look after the flocding and in the morning, at roon recess and "after four" they may be seen busy in constructing their rinks. If the cold weather holds, some of them will be ready within a few days. Attendance at the new clinic showed no falling off,. from that at the former place in the first two clinics held there this week. Preparing Outdoor Rinks for Hockey and Skating The youthful hockey player in full cry will soon be heard in many parts of Tinmmins, for the outdcor rinks are quickly being brought to a point where thsy will be ready for the first skaters. The building in which Nurses Brooks and Richer now carry on their work is better adapted for the service than was the former locat.on. Days ang times for consultation remain the same:â€"â€" Monday from 1.30 to 3; Wednesday from 1.30 to 5; and Friday from 1.30 to 3. Timmins‘ "well baby‘" clinic, a public service whose functicn is to keep the health of Timmins babies at as high a point as poss.ble, is comfortably settled in new quarters at 28 Fifth avenue, across from St. Mary‘s hospital. Comfortably Settled in New Premises Opposite the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Corner Pine and Fifth. Wife Accuses Her WILSON DRUGS Schumacher Among the gold stocks, weekly averâ€" age prices behaved as follows;â€"Dome, declined from $36.09 to $35.22. Granaâ€" da, from 25 cents to 20 cents; Hollinger $18.79 to $18.19; Howey, from $1.05 to $1.02; Lake Shors, from $52.26 to $50.85; Macassa, from $2.43 to $2.32; McIntyre. from $40.36 to $39.89; Pioneer, from $11.56 to $11.]45; San Antonio, from $3.94 to $3.90; Siscoz, from $2.52 to $2.49 Sylvanite, from $2.26 to $2.23; and Nineteen gold stocks fell from 122.8 to 120.2, and four base metals stock: rose fyom 125 to 126.3. The weighted index number of 23 mining stocks cumputed by the Dominâ€" ion bureau of statistics on the ‘base 1926 equals 100, was 120.7 for the week endâ€" ing Nov. 29, as compared with 122.4 for the previous week. Decline in Golds Offset Advance in Base Metals Formerly the money raised in this manner went ‘to Gravenhurst alone but this year it will be set aside for the North. Timmins wil be able to support its own extension of the Hailâ€" eybury Sanatorium in the form of a clinic established here as an experiâ€" ment just one year ago. The work that has been accomplished here in that one year has shown the great need for a Christmas seals will soon be available to the people of Timmins. The famiâ€" liar "stamps‘"‘ the proceeds of the sale of which go to establish and continue clinics for tuberculosis in the North are being offered here this year through the coâ€"operation of the Gravenhurst Sanatorium. To Sell Seals Here for the Tuberculosis Clinics 50 cents Couple . rs. Darling to Have Charge of First Campaign in Timâ€" mins for Tuberculosis Clinics Here. Public to Have a Chance to Help. PRIZE WALTZ JITNEY DANCING | Every SA TURDAY T Attack tho Causeâ€"Permanent relief can only be effected by #emoving the uric acid and other impurities from the blood. Rumacaps relieve the pain while definitely removing the cause. They will also give you new health and vigor through their cleansing and germâ€"killing action. Start your treatment today. USE BOX OF 50 CAPSULES â€" $1.00 RUMACAPS â€" Al , Pierini The winning couples have the opportunity of entering the Grand Finale which will be held at a later date. RIVERSIDE PAVILION Try a box of Rumacaps. The first day of treatment will give you decided relief from pain. @ RHEUMATISM @ SCIATICA and his Vagabond Kings Every Try The Advance Want Advertisements Silas Cook, iceâ€"maker at the Timmins curling rink, is busy these days making the ice ready for the season. If the weather keeps up as is has hbeen this weekâ€"end, which will be the best news this season for the curlers who are just "rarin‘" to go." Hope for Good Ice at the Curling Rink at Weekâ€"end In the base metals group, Falconâ€" bridge advanced from $3.20 to $3.28; Hudson Bay, from $11.49 to $11.56; and Noranda, from $31.43 to $31.84; while Base Metals dropped from 71 cents to 64 cents. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, from $8.07 to $7.91; Bralorne mounted from $12.55 to $12.91; Coniarum, from $1.78 to $1.92; and Teck â€"Hughes from $3.93 to $3.95. It‘s up to Timmins now. Christmas seals are the clinic‘s only support and to continue the work everyone who possibly can should contribute to the cause. At the request of Dr. Moore, the medical officer Of health, Mrs. H. W. Darling has agresd to look after the sale of the Canadian Tubercular Assoâ€" clation seals here this year. An anâ€" nouncement wil be made in Monday‘s Advance in regard to how the sale will be carried through. clinic, as many cases of tusserculosis have been discovered and immediate measures taken to prevent as far as possible its spread. Ladies Free RHEUMATIC CAPSULES @ BACKACHE MOISLEY BALL Timmins