The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PACIE EKICGH‘1 | polic Balkan War Averted by Action of League i" 21 Pine St. North Phone 104 _ Timmins, Ont. _ $ @# 00000 0900000000000 00 000090 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 * 0 660 0 4 6 0 0 ‘did in the %%mmmmz ! however, t Choose Now for Christmas eaceâ€"mnd the Lea British Satistie 64 .. styles an quirement vears and cha GRAPEFRT TUICE. 2‘s.! WALNUTS, 16 shelled Qua» J AM, FREE RINSO with leeberg LETTUCE Brooktic ricdle of V alley Are You Fuily Protected ? See us for Rates and Particulars INSURANCE of Every Kind I grands Ant ‘anteed condit] ices. Priceé list S tra w berrv y * y*= .5 . h C L Reconditioned Pianos ng Triumph for 1e of Nations and ‘nvoy. â€" Nations tin Raspbe ters 33 ib .. 9n pI que K 19° Toronto K94 21 (Established 1912) the BI Je x â€" 2x rRAdCL athnS Jugos phkg ness of a considerable Carson left the same d the did tion ture men sp¢ Ed I‘l MOTHER OF MERKS, P. H. CARSON PASSES AWAY AT NORTH BA\Y 1J ule: osed _ aclude uaranteée 1i the ma ommittee Chuck SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. CARLOAD T urkeys Montreal SHOULDER, lb smoked Shoulde PICNICG. Ib. ... STEW BEEF Mtrs rday Rib and Brisket Borden‘s MILK, 2 tins of Angloâ€"French The resolution in nmnsible for the k d Foreign Minis France be puni r betw ild ar; most â€" See Our Price 1¢ 131C ranC the for the League. Britain regards ored by her dele mss showing the c Jt f internationa pression Oof t ime must repress ind lend assi which request council took P,. _ H. Carson rec morning that t irage nor t ainy terroris purpose," e of experts the committe 11 members. Hungary, but n sufficiently international er. It decided f the bru Hun Cns id« 1J of ® tolera na 2A Y )at: "11 1er m« say af length 1y Z3 18 ""****~ New Directory Now L_L 4t Available for Town 19° threatened to provincial law TIolice ra ium chief of visited were fC gerly. All this Rouyn with : anq another b ’ This week, h Rouyn that Se pclice headed ; ered there fro: | vincial police in raiding, 27 men and wom that was the iTxmmms polic P .. Cen a Some weeks ago The Advance madse reference to the conditions alleged to prevail at Rouyn and the fact that there had been a general public deâ€" mand for a cleanâ€"up of the gambling jo.nts and discrderly places alleged to be operating openly on the main streets of the town. The K. of C. council at Rouyn felt so keenly in the matter that they went in a body to the mayor of Rcun to demand a cleanâ€"up. The mayor be‘ing away, they tried the chief of police who said he did not know that conditiscns were as painted. The mayor on his return to town informeda the police they must clean up Or other police would be secured. The K. of C. threatened to appeal to the Quebec provincial law authorities in the matâ€" ter. Folice raids were carried out by the chief of police but most places visited were found to be quiet and orâ€" gerly. All this meant a lot of talk in Rouyn with suggestions of one kind angq another being made. This week, however, word comes from Rouyn that Sergt. Hupe of the Noranda pclice headed a group of 20 police gathâ€" ered there from Noranda and the proâ€" vinc.al police and spent Monday night in raiding, 27 arrests being made of men and women. By odd coincidence that was the number arrested by the Timmins police in their recent cleanâ€" up. On Tuesday morning four women were fined $200.00 in Rouyn police court as keepers of vice resorts, while six inâ€" mates were assessed $25.00 and costs each. Others were released to appear later. In the course of the cleanâ€"up the police arrested a number who entered the resorts while the officers were firc- sent waiting for their victims.> Word from Rouyn brought back yesterday by visitors from Timmins suggests that a shakeâ€"up in the case of some officials may follow the clean up of the illegal places. The chief of police at Rouyn has been only there a few months and it is thought that he did not know enough about local conditions to make a success of his work. He. came to Rouyn from Montreal where he had been on the city force. Twentyâ€"seven Taken in Raids at Rouyn Rauyn Police Force Starts Cleanâ€"up and Makes a Big Roundâ€"up of Aceused Perâ€" sons. \ll Blind Persons Over Fifty May be Pensioned nusually Well Printed and Arranged and Apparently Very Complete and Acâ€" curate. amount of $8,567.535 has been paid 9,347 active pensioners, the meetâ€" was informed by J. O‘Connor, man of the Toronto board. Toâ€" s share of the total payment has $1,182,674, it was told. Since Augâ€" 929, 15,709 applicat.ons have been eq and the number of deaths has 3.577,. the report stated. The city‘s of the pension cost was formerly cent.., but it has been reduced to p| are many people older in body vears," said Mayor W. J. Steâ€" ie commended the work of the ‘r the past five years, and adâ€" he extension of pension beneâ€" ‘lude indigents who at the preâ€" ot qualify in point of years to islation which would increase of old age pensions would nsidered by the Federal Govâ€" was indicated by Hon. Dr. D. Chairman of the Provincial n at the 100th meeting of the )ld Age Pensions Board on in amendment to include all le over‘ 50 years of age is idered, it was told. The preâ€" mum for all pensioners is 70 Dil pit s had the good fortune od directories, the last the Might Directories ecially good. The 1934 , seems to be better previous editions. Its ‘ought right up to date vide area of useful inâ€" ‘c is an alphabetically names of residents for , as well as lists by i These lists ry valuabie for referâ€" ays. In addition there evolent and fraternal and public buildings, ils, churches, hospitals, schools, etc., with some ; about Timmins, from Advance. A close exâ€" > volume suggests that most modern and corâ€" ies and will prove of business and profesâ€" wn as well as of interest ublic. . It is unusually this particular being , â€" Schumacher â€" and directory is the first rectory and telephont d in Ontario. wishit 1t f the ordinary e, of the Might rvised the preâ€" ries of the towns n Timmins this hotel of the directory hing to purchase 1limmins, rcupine has 1934 and it ost complete ate. In the zgood fortune THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONT ARIO \Death of Mrs. R. J. Holmes ’ at Cobalt on Tuesdas all intelligent ones and thoy s much intérest in the answers. T stance one lad wanted to know The Advance secured the big ro paper from which T vance is printed. He seemed t that Iroquois Falls was the righ; er because a North Land newspay The Advance would naturally pa the nearest North Land industry quality and service were available printing of The Advance from bi on the big Duplex press came much attention by the boys. A special object of interest to was the setting of type by mac the two linotype machines t their attention for quite a tims job printing department, the adyv ment setting department and th ous other fealures Oof the plant, cularly the two â€" automatic p: presses were carefully reviewed visitors. The boys included in t ty were:â€"Stanley Seller, Jimmi ler, Frank Fowler, George Cortris Keeley, Henry Fulton, Wesley Ian MacDonald, Stanley Brath; Hannah. Schumacher Boys Pay Visit to Advance Office Monday â€" aftern principal of the school, and a party school, paid a fri Advance office and motion and all ope: ing of the paper c: boys displayed kee of makin if they asked many mins, and Mrs. Dome, in the dea week of their m« Holmes. The lat of the pionter living at Cobalt 5i known and high and throughout â€" ‘l’.' ’fil ‘ Complete Toilet Sets Pen and Pencil Sets " Y ardley Toilet Sets Table Lamps t} wwcfiwwwmwwmwuwwwwwmwmwmwmmm Mrs. i Mr ind 1t 1LIC _ prilt liewed by d in the Jimmie ] try 1 Th An chineâ€" holdlr m l Christmas Tree of _ |s (ormsh Socnal Club % sONs OF sCoOTLAND wWHIST DRIVE AND DANCE, DE Inent duties P‘wo Bronfman Brothers Surrender to the Police Annual Event to be Held in the Hollinger Hall on Dec. 19th Socital Time After 19th Suppet x) Al ail CA 11 I1 V wC ill«¢ irrendet nd th d $5,000,000 t ave themselv Bat in Bronfmat m R.C.M.P. It is said that d Abraham Bronfit 1J J11 p.m arin mentioned 1¢€ 11 it id l‘ll | C. Deardon Dies at Home in Kamloops <b â€"»501 4 @00 0000 00090000 0% 00000000 4*# 0000000000 0000 000 0 o o e d# # t e rmerly Manager of Store in Timmins and Very Popâ€" ular in Manv Circles. CORNISH sOCIAL CLUB CMRISTMAS TREE Wednesday, Dec. 19th, Hollinger Hall Gold B member Phone .835 To your rescue! If you‘ve been lying awake nights trying to answer the question of what to buy? where to get it? how much to pay? Let us set your mind and your pocketbook at rest here and now! Below are listed and priced just a few of the many, many gift suggestions to be found at The Curtis Drug Co. Yardley Sets Travel Kits Men‘s Wallets Pen and Peneil Sets It ountain Pens 1 M 1 Is will decply leath Tuesday ion, a former mmins, The in Kamâ€" id gone owing late Mr. Dearâ€" 1 r at 0.90U p.m. manta UClaus t0 evening after Christmas Tree. rs‘ Band to supply music. All bring refreshments. to Schuâ€" telegram Cameron, o further an those nmnown for if The Ever Alert Card Club, met at the home of Mrs. Bound, Monday night, till 10.30, after which the hostess servea a very dainty lunch. Mrs. Charbonneau Mrs, France, and Mrs. Johnson poured tea. Winners of the evening were:â€" Mrs, H. Briggs, Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Tom Scott. some t.me that Mr. Deardon‘s condiâ€" tion was serious, but his death comes as a shock to all. The deepest symâ€" pathy will be extended to the bereaved widow and to the other relatives and friends. Charlie Deardon was for several years manager of the F. W. Woolworth store at Timmins and made wide circles of friends here. He was transferred to another branch of the Woolworth orâ€" ganization from here and had recently been at Winmn.peg, Man. PLEASANT MEETING OF EVER ALERT CARD CLUB Pineg"StreetiNorth Santa Claus to (@ (a ip