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Timmins, Ont., Monday, November 4th, 1935 ts TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€" PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GECOQ LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year No doubt by this time all who have a vote on the matter of the new power franchise byâ€"law have decided upon the way they intend to vote. The question has been very thoroughly discussed and all possible information in the matter has been presented to the public. Some false inforâ€" mation in regard to the subject has also been exâ€" posed for what it is. Any electors who are not in position to vote intelligently must blame their lack of information on their own negligence. However, on this the eve of the voting on the proposed new franchise byâ€"law a recapitulation of the facts in the case may not be amiss. For many years efforts were made to interest the Hydro Electric Commission of Ontario in the matter of supplying power to this part of the North. Letters from the Timmins board of trade and delegations from the same body and from other interests in the North were given scant courtesy. When pressed for an answer the Hydro Commission could not be prevailed upon further than to say that Timmins being a mining camp l To P it _ L L L â€"AG L â€"AL C AC CAAA DP PPAAA AC CC L P was too speculative a proposition for the Hydro Commission. Timmins and district had to depend| on private enterprise for its power. Fortunately that private enterprise proved able and willing to supply the need. On several occasions the Hydro Commission did go so far as to review rates and service in this area and in each case admitted | that the Northern Ontario Power Co. was supplyâ€" ing the light and power needs at a reasonable, figure, in view of all the circumstances, and that the service was excellent. Approval was given by! the Hydro Commission to the rates set out in the franchise byâ€"law passed in 1926. Since then thei power company has made four voluntary reducâ€" tions in rates, showing that the company is fair and reasonable, and ready to treat the people as well as possible. Some ten years ago a representâ€" ative of the power company told the Timmins board of trade that reductions in rates would be made as soon and as often as conditions permitâ€" ted, and the facts prove that the company has fully lived up to this promise. For about two years past the question of power has been considered and discussed in Timmins. Despite the fair attitude of the power company there were people here who, for their own ends, tried to make it appear that Hydro would be,. a better plan for the people than a renewal of the power company franchise. Eventually, the town couneil in August of this year asked both Hydro and the power company to submit their best proâ€" positions. When the time limit for these offers had expired it was found that only the power comâ€" pany had responded. Council then decided to submit the byâ€"law for the renewal of the power company‘s franchise. In the meantime, however, an offer of sorts was received from the Hydro. The Hydro‘s estimated rates are higher than those offered by the power company. The Hydro adâ€" mits that it would likely be ten years before the power company rates could be met by the Hydro. In the meantime the town would have to finance an undertaking estimated by the Hydro at $192,â€" 000. Indeed, a letter from the Hydro to W. O. Langdon goes so far as to state:â€"‘"In all probâ€" ability the power company will always endeavour to undercut any rates which the Commission is able to offer." w e P C AC PP PP PP P PP PP P C mwmo.' T. N. O. new night train service operating through coaches and sleepers between North Bay, Kirkland Lake and Rouynâ€"Noranda, also between North Bay and Timmins and intermediate points. Leave North Bay Leave Cobalt Leave Haileybury Leave New Liskeard Leave Englehart Leave Kirkland Lake Arrive Rouyn Arrive Noranda Arrive South Porcup Arrive Schumacher Arrive Timmins Arrive Cochrane Arrive Schumacher o Arrive Timmins 9.00 Arrive Cochrane 9.20 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Leave Cochrane 7.05 Teave Timmins Leave Schumacher Leave South Porcupi Leave Noranda Leave Rouyn Leave Kirkland Lake Leave Englehart Leave Leave Leave Arri‘ve tion appy Agent. PAGE FOUR : / Ohe Horrtpine Anuvaner TEMISK AMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRATN SERVICE With the Hydro unable to offer as good a e Now Liskeard 12.15 a.m. e â€" Haileybury 12.21 a.m. e Cobalt .12 41 a.m. ye North Bay 3.50 a.m. r timetables and further informaâ€" Daily Except Saturday Daily Exojnt sunday Daily Exceot Ssunday XIGHT SERVICE Porcupine pine Unitéq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year or NCRy.| 7.00 p.m 7.006 p.m 7.16 p.m 8.00 p.m 8.07 pm 1002 p.m 1125 p.m U «e p.m m Misfortune had certainly dogged the footsteps of Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Deâ€" rouin, of Cobalt, recently, the series of mishaps culminating in the sad death of their nineâ€"yearâ€"old son, Maurice, on ‘Tuesday evening of last week. Maurice was struck by a moâ€" tor car on the street near his home on Tuesday night. He suffered a fractured skull and a broken arm and died in the municipal hospital at Cobalt some three hours after the accident. According to information gathered by the Cobalt police, the lad ran out to cross the street immediately after the passing of a loaded truck going north. Rowan Hutchison, of New Liskeard, was drivâ€" ing south in his car at the iime and did not see the child until it was too late to avert a tragedy. Eyvewitn*esses Cobalt Family Suffer Series of Misfortunes ing south in his car a\, the iime AaAnd did not see the child until it was too late to avert a tragedy. Eyewitnesses say that the Hutchinson car was not going fast and that nothing could have been done more than was done to avoid an accident. As soon as the car could be stopped, the driver picked up the child andq hurried him to the hospital where all possible was done for him, but his life could not be saved. The mother was at the hospital when the child was brought in., being there to visit an older son who had had his leg badly gashed by an axe while at work with his father in a camp on the Montâ€" real river. The father, after bringing the son with the gashed leg to the hosâ€" pital, had returnedg to his work in the bush and was brought back to Cobalt after the younger boy had passed away. Maurics Derouin, the lad dying as a result of the accident last week, as in a somewhat similar accdent a position to the people as that presented by the power company it would seem to be the part of wisdom for the electors to endorse the franchise byâ€"law and so ensure the benefit of the new rates for power and light. These rates are not only much lower than the present rates but they are also considerably below anything the Hydro Comâ€" mission considers as practical under any of their plans. The situation may be placed in a nutshell as follows:â€"The power company offers rates that mean notable savings to the users of electricity. There is no alternative of equal or better value. Without the franchise these rates can not be asâ€" sured. With the franchise duly endorsed public is assured of the low rates, with the further assurance that if future conditions warrant or permit still lower rates, these will be forthcoming in due course, just as they did under the old franâ€" chise. In view of all this, is it not only fair and wise and businessâ€"like for the electors to pass the franchise byâ€"law and thus assure themselves of savings totalling over $40,000 a year? "The supreme sacrifice!" ‘"The glorious dead!”} These are phrases commonly heard, commonly used. Saturday will show whether they are mere, empty phrases, or whether they hold a true, a deep, a supreme meaning in the hearts of men | and women. Saturday will be Poppy Day in Timâ€" mins. It is the day when the Canadian Legion% gives the public in general an opportunity to "reâ€"| member the dead by helping the living." The | poppies to be sold on Saturday are made by disâ€" abled veterans of the Great War. Every poppy| sold thus helps a living hero. The profits froml the sale of poppies is used to assist returned solâ€" diers and their families, and the dependents of the men who gave their lives to uphold the Empire and the right. Thus, to buy a poppy, to wear a poppy on Poppy Day has a rich depth of meaning. It is practical, as well as syinbolic. It is an aid to the mothers, the wives and the children of heroes. It is an encouragement to the soldiers who are still servingâ€"the men of the Canadian Legion. It is an honour to the glorious dead. It is a disâ€" tinction to the man or woman wearing the poppy â€"the distinction of showing open honour to those who served. | us s 4. 2080 dnc d tm iess 209. . | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | According to the Italian delegation at Geneva, Italy is not engaged in war, but is simply applying police measures to Ethiopia. The League Oof. Naâ€" tions should prosecute Italy for impersonating a police officer. Friday, November 1st, 1935, was the date of the | p, earthquake felt in Canada. This is set down in Ri black and white so that future historians may not‘b'e | ® confuse the event with October 14th, 1935. l Some newspapers are referring to Premier King‘s ‘"overâ€"all" majority. It is to be hoped that this isn‘t another of those "Farmer Governments." A young man in Timmins was sleeping peaceâ€" ably on Thursday night or Friday morning. His wife tried to rouse him when the house began to shake violently. "There‘s something going on," she said, as she urged him to investigate. Only halfâ€"awake, the man started downstairs. "Curse those kids and their cursed Hallowe‘en tricks," he said, as he went down the first few steps. Then he stopped. "Blazes!" he ejaculated, "kids couldn‘t shake this house this way." He went back up strairs. ‘ "I believe it‘s an earthquake," he told his wife, as he crawled back into bed. In a second or two he was fast asleep again. In the morning he found it was an earthquake. The double moral in this case is:â€"*"Don‘t blame everything on the boys!" and "First thoughts are not always right." REMEMBER THE GLORIOUS DEAD couple of years ago. At that time he suffered serious injuries to his face through an automobile accident and though recovering from the accident his face was permanently scarred. An inquest has been held in connection with the accident last wesk. In view of the fact that no blame seemed to rest upon the driver of the car, no charge was laid in this connection. Cobalt Boy Scouts Lose Money to Mean Burglar Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer;:â€"From reports all over Canada, it would apâ€" pear that the method of preparing the voters‘ lists by enumerators has not been a complete success, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC Report for October for the Dome School Standing of the Pupils at the Dome Schlool for the Month of October. The following is ths report of the Dome School for Octcber:â€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"M. J. Lynch, principalâ€"Kathleen â€" Connelly, Jean Stringer, Margaret Munro, Jim Proâ€" copio, Billy Murphy, Louiss Kellow, Donald Lightbody, Doris McGinn, JoOhn Shumilak. Bobby Millions, Kenneth Thomas, Billiscs Richardson, Tony Proâ€" copio. Rooam 4â€"Charles Rath, teacherâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"Lilian Williams, Nick Rowegan, Joyce Eames, Clifford Henry, Elsa Mcâ€" Donnall, Walter Lang, Gino Campagâ€" nola, Everett Edwards, Shirley Burks, Maureen Thomas, Dorothy Edna Tripp‘and Mike Baker, equal; Elaine Lciterman, Edith White, Walteor Rewegan, Grace Richmond, Frances Harvey. Jr. IIIâ€"Jimmy Jordan, Laverne Stroud, Evelyn Booker, Winnie Wilâ€" liams, Carmela Didone,. Eleanor Burke, Edith Uren, Robert Richmond. Benny Curtis, Patricia Masterton, Plorence Connelly, Roscoae Morrison, Carson Chevrier, Douglas Leiterman, Mildred Rickward, Edwin Hughes; Jean Munro and Billy Booker equal; Barry Brcoks, Nelson Terrien, Silvanus Chevrier.‘ Second Classâ€"E. W. Dean, teache?râ€"| weekâ€"end. Honoursâ€"Charleés Jamieson, Conod, Lawrence McGinn, John Rayâ€"| gBornâ€"to Mr. and M mer and Lois Countryman equal, J@ACk |rjier. Timmins, on O Hocking, Germaine Raymond, ClarenCte| gaughter. Chevrier, Jimmy Jamieson, Stewart Pirie, Arvo Restimaki, Victor Tulte.| Bornâ€"to Mr. and M Edith Vesentin and Aldo Campagn@A ) g» Maple street no.'t,h.. equal, George Costain and Gladys K@â€"| q qaughter. low equal. ‘| 5 Passâ€"Mary Richmond, Howard Wilâ€" liams, Irene Libby. Catherine Morriâ€" son, Mildred Barnes, Billy Chevrier, Raymond Williams, Lynn Beard and Evelyn Jay, squal. : Junior Firstâ€"Doreen Hocking, Paulâ€"| ine Lively, Joan Conod, Janet Richâ€" mond, Theresa Procopio, Helen Andâ€", sten, Barbara Rayme, Jim McDonnell, Keith Stroud, Donald Hocking, Charles Blair, Joe Mitchell. Senior Primer A.â€"Richard Barnes, Billie Longworth, Esther Collins, Lorna Henry, Jack Fhillips (absent). senior Firstâ€"M.. Lewis, â€" teacherâ€" Elena Cundari, Horace Harvey, Marion Michell, Beulah Lang, Mary Countryâ€" man and Jackie Jay. Jean Williams, Billie Hocking, Louis CampagnCo‘a, Alâ€" lan Webb, Ada Curtis, Thora Webb, Doris Kellow (absent). Primary Roomsâ€"V. Morris, teacher Sr. Primer B.â€"Audrey Edwards, Mona Richardson, Phyllis Lively, Rickward, Gerald Kjellstrom, Mary Leiterman. Jr. Primer A.â€"Clara Campagnola, Dolores Stroud, Ian Lightbody, Marâ€" garet Connelly, Lorne Pirie, Billy Urin, Harold White, Billy Beard, Doroathy Mitchell, Lillybel Kellow, Douglas Mcâ€" Ginn, Pauline Burke, Gilbert Gervais. Jr. Erimer B.â€"â€"Phyllisf Leiterman, Ewart Stanlake, Donald Lalonde, Clara Hacking, Bobbie Booker, George Blair, Peter Douglas, Billy Andrew, Harry Chevrier, Myrtle McGinn, Bruno Pioâ€" vesan, Mary Mitchell, Lloyd Countryâ€" man, Louise Raymond, Louis Raymond. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Guides and Rangers Met Toâ€" gether on Friday. Brownâ€" ies Held Very Interestâ€" ing Meeting on Friday Also. The weekly meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday evinâ€" ing. Lieutenant Habib took the atâ€" tendance and Captain Cranston took inspection. Horseshoe was formed, The flag was raised by Christins Brown,, assisted by Bessie Montgomery and Phyllis Baines. The Guides then went to their patÂ¥Il corners where work was carrisd on. Captain Cranston gave the patrol leadâ€" ers instructions which they passed on to their patrols. Arrangements are beâ€" ing mads to have a Doughnut Day. A circle was formed for Campfire. Many of the old songs were sung and some new ones learned. The meeting next week will commence at 7.15 p.m. The meeting was brought to a close by the lowering of the flag and singing "Avensong." y Brownies The Brownies held their mecting at the school on Friday evening. Tenderâ€" foot work was taken. The following passed the Promise and Lawâ€" N. Raver, D. Gibson, F. Anderson, E. Patterson, I. Higgins, P. Lynch, B. Cassidy, H. Crispin, E. Eade, R. Mcinâ€" tsh, P. Lioyd, S. Shornys, M. Medve, B. Morin, J. Webber, O. Holland, G. Stoâ€" wart, J. Pye, K. Backhouse, J. France, H. Morin, M. Baynts and B. France. These were passed by Brown Owlâ€"inâ€" training â€" Habib. Captain â€" Cranston passed the following in the Brown‘e Motto and Smile:â€"S. Shornys, F. Anâ€" derson, D. Gibson, P. Lloyd, P. McInâ€" tosh, O..Holland, B. Morin, A. Lynch, N. Paver, J. Pye, K. Backhouse, J, France, H. Morin, M. Medve, was formed. After the Grand Pack ers passesd the Tenderfoot tests. Th Howl the meeting was Rangers will be in charge of the enter Rangers tainment and serving of lunch 0 Because the Rangers were unable to Armistice Day in the Hollinger ha have the Hollinger hall last Tussday after the parads. the Rangers met with the All Rangers are asked to be preser Morse Code was studied. Helen Lancâ€"|at the Guide meeting next Friday. now Ring GARAGE FOR RENTâ€"Room for one car. Apply at 172 Spruce Street South. ~831 THREEâ€"ROOMED APARTMENT FPOR RENTâ€"at 12 Elm Street North. Apply same address. â€" 83p HOUSEKEEPING ROOMâ€"Private enâ€" trance; tap and Ssink; $3.00 for one, $4.00 for two. Apply 4 Mountjoy Street North (Candy Store). ~â€"83p Mrs. C. A. Remus returned last week from a visit to the South. B. Prentice, of Carlow recent visitor to relatives S. Alfred Jones, of Brantford, wellâ€" known in the, North in its early days, was a visitor to the camp during the Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. F. Belan 7 Laurier avenue, on October 3lst daughter (Â¥vonne Elmire). Coming Soonâ€""The Irresistible Marâ€" maduke." by the Nativity Prama Guild Watch for further announcements. â€"83 There is always a standing invitation cut to all readers and friends of The Advance to send in any personal or cther notes of interest for this and other columns of the paper. Boqnâ€"-to Mtr. Smith, 164 Ced October 28thâ€"a Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon, of Timmins, were registered last weekâ€"end at the Royal York, Toronto. A. F. Kenning, exâ€"M.P.P., who has been seriously ill at St. Mary‘s hospital for the past week, was taken on the noon train toâ€"day to Pembroke, his sister, who came up here last week from Pembroke, accompanying him on the trip. muUull,;, I1S Grovernorâ€"ucntral Ui Canada. Immediately on his arrival at Quebac on Saturday, the timeâ€"honoured cereâ€" mony of "swearing in" was performed in the old Queboc City legislative asâ€" sembly buildings. NEW GOVERNORâ€"GENERAL SWORX IN ON SATURDAY Miss Hilda Pennock, inspector of public health nurses for the Departâ€" ment of Health, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Porcupine Chapter of the Regisâ€" tered Nurses‘ Association to be held in St. Mary‘s hospital this (Monday) eveâ€" ning, Nov. 4th, at 8 p.m. Miss Pennock is a speaker of marked ability and with her wide experience in public health matters her addréss this eveâ€" ning is sure to be of special value and nIing 1 interes Metropolitan Opens Here This Thursday Miss Pennock to Address Nurses Here This Evening Metropolitan Stores, Canada‘s big "five cents to one dollar" chain, opens its Timmins branch on Thursday of this week, it was announced toâ€"day. Occupying the roomy shop formerly the Dominion Dollar Store, Metropoliâ€" tan has placed a large quantity of merâ€" chandise in stock and plans to serve the people of the Porcupine with a great variety of goods. The chain has long been established in other Canadian cities but this is their first entrance into the North. The store on Pine street south has been completely renovated and modern Metropolitan display cases installed for quick service. The large part of the staff is composed of Timmins men and Big Canadian Chain Chooses Timmins as Nite of First Store in Northern Ontario Bornâ€"io Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richâ€" . 171 Cedar street north, on Oceobel! John Buchan, first Baron of Tweedsâ€" iwir, is now Governorâ€"Gengral of â€"to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Per Timmins, on October 29thâ€" in charge of the ¢ serving of lunce in the Hollinger arld Mrs. Wm,. E. ar street north, on daughter. s. Uno Erkkila, n October 29th Ont., was it Timmins Belange! 2PBE enterâ€" [#3 1 HELP WANTEDâ€"Girl wanted to look after office; steady position. Apply Northern Upholstaring, 94 Third Aveâ€" nue, Timmins. â€"~82 ALL MAKES OF RADBIOSâ€" Repaired by our expert. Estimates free; all work gimarantsed. Armstrong Elecâ€" tric. Phone 898. Basement 30 Third Avenue. ~73â€"74tf UHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1f IRONWOOD WALLBOARD for walls and ccilings at 3¢ square foot, freight included. Free samples. Write Van Winkle Supply Co., 54â€"64 Dickens Ave., Toronto. â€"70@met82 Algoma Hotel Adds New Ladies Room Oldâ€"Established Been â€" Reâ€"dedc Modernized Recentlyv. merl light, aspect to the place. New floor coverings add attractiveness. The Algoma is one of the older esâ€" tablished hotels in Timmins and has been regularly inspected y provincial authorities since it became a standard hotel in 1924. It was one of the first in Timmins to be granted a license under the Liquor Control Act for the sale of beer and wine. sale of beer and wine. Mr. Tremblay was recently elected president of the Cochrane Hotel Keepâ€" ers‘ Association, taking over the office from P. Lacroix. who has been placed on the directorate of the provincial association. The redecorated Algoma has been open for business for thne past few days and has attracted much favourable comment both from new and old paâ€" trons. men are ‘neing scanned nopefully every morning these days. An even two dozen men appeared beâ€" fors Thos. Richards and Jack Finney on FPriday, to show that they had just shaved and were ready to go in the Moustacherino contest being staged by the Turkey Stag committee. One enâ€" trant came to Mr. Richards with beautiful moustache already there but in the good cause, he asked for a razor and shaved it off on the spot. Two Dozen Men Scan Upper Lips and Hope None of the adornments have reached the stage yet where they get mixed up with the soup but some of them have Plenty of advice is being offered the contestants although it has not yet been found nscessary to rule out any brand of hair tonic. Moustacherino Contest Off to Good Start, Says Moose Lodge Committee. a fair start at what looks like recordâ€" breaking growth. n A. C Mrs. A. A Bruce Mi The bride L. C, Holtze noon gown sories, Her Jas, D. â€"HKel They ha. Y oung People from . West Married Here she has Mr. Ca engineeri berta an man with off. Kathleen Butcher, Daughâ€" ter of Carmen, Manitoba Liawyer Weds Duncan Campbell. W 2 Remodellit In T wenty Mr. and M HELP WANTED tyâ€"four upper lips of Timmins e ‘being scanned hopefully every Campbell, only A. of f{illar officiate W ALLBOARD gqul mA npD Reâ€"decorated of who was attended by Mrs. wore a green crepe afterâ€" with brown suede accesâ€" ‘orsage was of red roses. eremonv f the Algoma hotel at south is now complets, from Joseph A. Tremâ€" »tor. Extensive changes °, ‘including the addiâ€" ge room for ladies and escorts. This new room ed from a part of the room and has access as well as from the OY e their home Aalt 16 s. Campbell‘s father ‘armen and although n Timmins long, she many friends. a graduate in mining e University of Alâ€" oved as an engineer )r of the hotel, forâ€" as been remodelled [ lrnds pleasant, e place. New floor 16 1y at the United iday evening last, een F., daughter . Butcher of Carâ€" married to Dunâ€" y son of Mr,. and f Eqdmonton. Rev. Hotel has rated and Thnougchout out groom home keliton is and outside FOR SALEâ€"Smail kitchen stove, with waterfront. Cheap. Apply 12 Sixth Avenue. ~83p FOR SALEâ€"Child‘s high chair and crib with spring and mattress. Both in excellent condition. Apply 95 Third Avenue, Schumacher. =~82p FOR SALEâ€"New Cambridge Encycloâ€" pedia, 15 volumes. Cost $60; will sell for $40 cash. Appl) 111 Pine Street, North. â€"83p Adjourned Tax Sale will be held at the Township Hall, Porcupine, on Tuesday, November 12%th, at 10 a.m. The Township reserves the right to bid on any parcel. (Signed) J. M. Nicolson, Variety of Charges for Police Court Toâ€"morrow Variety is the spice of life at po court toâ€"morrow. Among the chart to be heard are ones of forgery, v rancy, begging on street, drunkenn speeding, recklsss driving, theft, bre of the excise act, nonâ€"support, ke ing liquor for sale, operating cars v defective brakes and so on. There are three charg driving and the sam speeding. A Chinam Welsh name of Billy J with cperating a mot a permit. There are thi having defective brake One man parked his cg of the street. Some of the vagrancy charges aArise from men coming out of the clubs at 3 or 4 in the morning and not being able to give proper account of themâ€" selves. There are four common drunks,. Two of these also drove aroaund town and then refused to pay the taxi drivers, That will be found to be expensive business. Clair Smith is to appear on a charge of forgery in connection with the issuâ€" ing of a cheque alleged to be worthless. Aime Lafrance, who was one of two men dismissed at South Porcupine last week on charges in connection with goods alleged to be stolen from Schuâ€" macher, is again under arrest, being picked up ‘by the Timmins police on a vagrancy charge, being unable to give satisfactory account of himself and his operations. Schumacher Lions to Hold Dance on November 11th An informal dance will be held on Monday evening next, Nov. 11th, in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, under the auspices of the Schumacher Lions Club. Invitations have been sent out for this dance and all signs point to it being a most enjoyable occasion. At the Schumacher Lions Armistice Night dance the music will be provided by Andy Congiano‘s orchestra. Dancing will commence at 9.30 p.m. The proâ€" ceeds of the event will go to the worthy causes sponsored by the Schumacher Lions for community advantage. ARTICLES FOR SALE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4Th, 1935 HOLLYWOOD CABARET NIQGATS SUNDAY ATTRACTION Hclen and Beltty, of Detroit Dance Team Floor Showâ€"Dirne and Dance Cover â€" Chargeâ€"$1.50 couple WEDNESD A 1 Gentlemen T75¢ La Gentllemen 50¢ Dinntrs 7s usual with special supper served from 8 p.m. with supper Music Dancing Starts at Midnight Al Pierint‘s Orchestra TUESDAY THURSDA Y sSERYVED EVERY DAY 11.304 a.m.â€"2.30 p.m. 5,00 _ p m.â€"8.00 pm. DINNERS FROM 35¢ Fur.her Information Phone 1439 COMINGâ€"Arctic Ball SA TURD A lan giving the Jones is charged red L [ forgery, vagâ€" . drunkenness, z. theft, breach support, keepâ€" iting cars with Ladicgs charges Arise [ the clubs at ind not being unt of themâ€" Ladies their the T at without ed with r cars middlt Clerk A5T DT