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Henry Perreault, Jr., and Romeo Deâ€" Luca will be tried jointly at the sessions of the peace at Cochrane next week. They both face charges arising from the alleged padding of the reâ€" lief payroll here last winter and in previous years. Judge Caron will preâ€" side. Town Payroll Cases at Cochrane Next Week Prosecuting the two former employâ€" ees of the town will be Crown Attorney 8, A. Caldbick. Dean Kester, acting for the town, has assisted in the preparaâ€" tion of the case and will be present at the trial. Osias Sauve will defeng Perreault and W. O. Langdon will act for Deâ€" Luca, The Advance was told yesterday. The sessions begin on Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 26th at one o‘clock, when the grand jury will sit on all cases and hear summary of the prosecution‘s eviâ€" dence. They will them return "true bills" or "no bills." The cases for which true bills are returned will be proceeded with during the week and the followâ€" ing week. The Perreault and DeLuca case, as second on the list, will proâ€" bably begin on Thursday. It is expected that DeLuca will plead guilty and Perâ€" reault not guilty. Antilla Case Up Again The first case to come before the sessions will be that of Rex versus Antilla, in which it is alleged that Anâ€" tilla severely cut a woman‘s face with a â€"broken beer bottle during a brawl at Cochrane last year. This case was tried at the fall sessions in 1934 but the jury disagreed and it was traversed to the spring sessions, Some witnesses were not available at that time so the case was again traversed. It is expected that a verdict will be reached this time. Elziar Leblanc, of Machin township, will appear on a charge of indecent asâ€" sault but he will elect speedy trial, it is expected, and will appear before Judge Caron at a later date. H. Perreault, Jr., and Romeo DeLuca to be Charged Jointâ€" ly, Four Highâ€"grading Charges from Porcupine Camp for Same Court. Other Cases at General Sessions. Four men charged with high grading are up for trial:; John Patakauskas of south Porcupine; John Zetzer of Deâ€" troit, committed for trim® here some ltime ago; Arthur Goulet of Timmins, also committed for trial in local police court, a short time ago; and Antoine Maloche, of Timmins, who appeared before Magistrate Atkinson here this week William Rajola, of Hearst, charged with assault causing bodily harm, will be trieq during the sessions. T‘wo widelyâ€"separated parts/of the Porcupine district have been centres during the past few days for staking activity. The southeastern part of Thomas township, on Trout creek, a branch of the Whitefish river, is the spot chosen for the staking. The townâ€" ship is southeast of Nighthawk lake. In Pharand township, on the border between Cochrane and Temiskaming districts, far over to the western part of the district, nearly forty claims have been staked recently, representing an area of about 1600 acres in the vicinity of Deacon lake. Pharand and the 11+wnâ€" ship adjoining immediately to tnae east, Childerhose, are about 32 miles alâ€" most directly southwest of Timmins as the crow flies. Staking Activities in the Porcupine Area Recently Two Widelyâ€"Separated Sections the Scene of Much Stakâ€" ing. Thomas Township Sees Activity in Staking. Nearly Forty Claims Staked in Pharand Township. Killed by Timber in Fall of Loose Rock Biruck by a timber when some loose fell in a stope on the 1500â€"foaot level at the McIntyre on Monday night at 10.55, Louis Rubic, aged 39. of Schumacher, was killed. Three other men were in the stope at the time, two machine men and Rubic‘s partn®r, so that it was possible to get medical aid within a few minutes after the accident happened. None of the others was injured. None of the loose actually struck Rubic but the timber crushed his head badly. An inquest is being held at Schuâ€" macher this afternoon at four o‘clock None of the miner‘s immediate famâ€" lly reside in Schumacher. His wife and children live in his native land, the province of Croatia. Two cousins, Joe Rubic and Mrs. Lasky, live in Schuâ€" macher. Louis Rubic Meets Death at Mcelntyre when Loo se Comes Down in Stope. The funeral service was held this afâ€" ternoon from the Roman â€"Catholic Church in Schumacher. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Highâ€"grading Case to be Heard Dec. 16 The case of A. J. Moore, committed for trial in Timmins police court in September on a charge of hichâ€"grading, will be heard at Cochraue before Judge Caron on December 16th, it was decided on Monday of this week. Mcore The rumceur that Timmins men didn‘t shave often was merely the result of the contest now under way for the Moose Charity Turkey Stagâ€"the one where two dozen local men are coaxing bits of tough hair to grow on their upper lips. decided on Monday of this week. Mcore was to have appeared at the assizes at Cochrane next week, but in electing "speedy trial," his case is left over unâ€" til December. His companion, one Arâ€" thur Goulet, faces triul berfore judge and jury next week. Moustaches Grow in Timmins at Present Recent visitors to Timmins â€" have been inclined to believe that certain of the population of the town have not yet become acquainted with the razor, or else there is a scarcity of barber shops in town. A survey shows that not only is there an ample supply of tonâ€" sorial artists but that the drug stores‘ sales of razor blades have not fallen oif to any great extent. The judging will be a vough job, from present indications, but on cember 1l1th, cne local man will hold a championship for on that evening in St. Anthony‘s parish hall, the contesâ€" tants will line up to have their five and a half weeks‘ hard growing comâ€" pared. Timmins Boys‘ Band Now Well Under Way The fathers Timmins‘ young bandsmen of the future will meet in the Hollinger hall at four o‘clock Sunday afternoon, W. King amnounced yesâ€" terday. Sponsored by the Lions Club of Timmins. the boys‘ band is already making fine progress. Six lads have begun taking instruction and many more will begin in the near future. Two of the Hollinger men have made substantial donations in support of the band and this money. together with other amounts that will be raised by Several Elegant Samples of What a Couple of Weeks Bring Forth. All for the Charity Turkey Stag. other amounts that will be raised by the Lions and the boys themselves this winter, will go to equip tne band proâ€" perly. The meeting of the fathers is expectâ€" ed to accomplish much in the way of moral support of the band movement. The ideas behind the proposal and the advantages to the boys who take part will be discussed in detail. 3 Financing Being Arranged. Meeting of Fathers of Band ~Boys Called for sSunday at 4 p.m. Toâ€"morrow night‘s programme for student‘s night at the Schumacher High School will be a fine one, it is predicted. "Dutch Garden" is the title of a lecture to be given by J. S. Kitâ€" chen. Other activities, including athâ€" letics for boys and girls ang dramatics, will be carried on as usual. Christmas test examinations are unâ€" der way at the high school at present, so that other student activities are at a minimum. This Week‘s Students‘ Night at Schumacher Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Mostly fair and colder toâ€" night and Friday. J. â€"~Moore Asks. for “Speedy Trial" in GCase Set for Cochrane Assizes Next Week. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY Adult Classes Making Big Hit at Schumacher By the beginning of next week the needlework class of the adult education scheme at the Schumacher High School wants to have a big pile of clothing on which to work at the Wednesday night class. Supplies for layettes will be purâ€" chased but for older children and adults the class will need a considerable quantity of clothing to remake. Donaâ€" tions may be left at the high school from Monday on, or at the Schumacher Hardware or Chas. Arnott‘s store now. The members of the class had an enâ€" thusiastic session last night as did most of the other sections. In fact the classes at the Schumacher High School have become such popular affairs that Wednesday night is beâ€" coming a poor one for 1)art,1es and soâ€" clal activities. In the civics class they couldn‘t begin to handle the discussion on "Why Poâ€" verty? or the Economic Condition of Canada in Relation to the Rest of the World," so the argument will be reâ€" sumed next week. As it was the discusâ€" sion lasted far past the allotted time. Other Classes Equally Popular Musicians are offering their assisâ€" tance in the large music class and great progress is being made. In the women‘s physical training secâ€" tion there was a larger attendance than ever before. The men‘s physical training course was literally mobbed. Gymnastics, volâ€" ieyball, basketball and other activities were carried on until nearly midnight. The study of Shakespeare‘s work was commenced last night by the popular dramatics section. Sewing Class has Big Array of Clothing for Work. Civics Class Very Popular. Physical Training Classes, Draâ€" matic and Music Classes Largely Attended. ‘Mmo"omo«m t it P P AP P PPA P P LAE P P l â€"AP PA AAC PA PP P lt lt lt PRETTY CANADIAN GIRLS CHOSEN FOR LONDON DANCING SHOW MISS JUNE TAYLOR A daozen pretty Canadian girls ha Among them are the three charmir ronto, Miss Kelly from Oakville, Ont TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 218T, 1935 t MISs DOROTHY sSOWERBY MISS JEAN KELLY girls have been selected to appear in a revue in Grosvenor House, London charming dancers shown ABOVE. Misses Sowerby and Taylor are from To t P PA P eP P AP PPA P eP PPA P P PP P P PP PPA l AP PP AL L PA PA P P e l l P l P lA y Elected Again by Acclamaâ€" tion at Monday‘s Meeting. Baltoting ~by ~Mail~ for Other Officers. As nominations for officers of the Canadian Legion Branch 88 were clossd on Monday evening, it was anâ€" nounced that Austin Neame would again head the organization for 1936. He is the only officer accorded an acâ€" clamation. Austin Neame Again President of Legion Voting will this year be carried out through the mail insteag of by distriâ€" buting ballot boxes throughout the disâ€" trict. The mail system will give every member of the branch an opportunity of voting and is expected to prove satâ€" isfactory to all. It will also be a great deal less trouble than the system forâ€" merly in use. The votes will be counted and the reâ€" sults of the election announced at the next general meeting on December 16. Interest in the coming vote wWas shown by the large attsndance at this Monday‘s meeting. Rouyn Store Suffers Fire Loss of $2000 Two thousand dollars loss was susâ€" tained by Sam Bucovetsky Limited on Tussday when fire dagamed the stock of a new store in Rouyn that the firm was about to open. The staff had been working on Monday and Tuesday getâ€" ting the stock in readiness for the cpening and on Tuesday noon the place was closed for the dinngr hour. During that time it is thought the stove pipes became overhseated and beâ€" fore the fire was noticed it had spread thrsughout the store. The big store in Rouyu now operated by the firm was in no way affected by tne fire. Mr. Bucovetsky told The Advance toâ€" day that he had not yet decided what would be done about opening the piace which was to have betn a general clothing store. Graduation Exercises at Cochrane Hospital Graduate nurses of the Lady Minto Hospital at Cochrane, Miss Alics Mae Taylor, Miss Mabel Lillian Wright, and Miss Margaret Louise White, were the recipierts of diplomas, medals, gifts New Store About to be Opened by Sam Bucovetâ€" sky Limited Damaged by Fire., and a large number of bouquets at a colourful graduation ceremony in the high school auditorium Friday night. On the platform with the graduates were the hospital staff, in charge of Miss J. Lumby, superintendent; Mayor and Mrs. R. M. Smith, H. E. McGill, chairman of the Lady Minto Hospital Board; Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson, D.D., Lord Bishop of Moosonee, and Rev,. Mr. Atkinson of Kapuskasing, who delivered the graduation address. In the past few days persistent reâ€" ports from overseas suggest that the Italian armies in Ethiopia are in danâ€" ger from a force of Ethiopians that have gotten behird them in the mounâ€" tains and threaten their lines of comâ€" munication. From Rome comes the suggestion toâ€" day that the Italian armies are temâ€" porarily settled. Gen. Graziana‘s colâ€" umns are said to be bogged down in mud and rain a few miles north of Corahai in Southern Ethiopia, unable to continue the quick thrusts of mobile units which several times approached the vicinity of Jigiga, the army base. From London, England, comes report Expect Schumacher to Have Brewery Warehouse A new brewers‘ warehouse will open its doors for business in Schumacher about December 1st, Claude Desaulâ€" niers told The Advance yesterday afâ€" ternoon. Of brick tile and steel conâ€" struction, the new building is 102 feet long, 40 feet wide and two stories in height. It is located on First avenue. The structure was begun only on Noâ€" vember 5th and althsough it will not be entirely finished by December 1st, sufficient work will have been done to allow the business to operate. Permission is being Oobtained from the Ontario Liquor Control Board for the operation of the warehouse and it will serve not only Schumacher but South Porcupine as well. Modern reâ€" frigeration is being installed. Mr. Desaulniers is building the place himself and will act as manager when it is completed. Reports that Italian Armies Now Endangere Building Now Being Completed. â€" Brick and Tile and Steel Construct:c‘r and Upâ€"toâ€"date. New Warehouse to Serve South Porcupine as Well as Schumacher. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY With nomination day toâ€"morrow, the talk in regard to municipal matters has quiected down this week rather than increased. It may be that the people of efforts to secure peace between Italy and Ethiopia. Address on ‘League‘ by Count N. Ignatieff General Public Asked to Assist in Making a Suceess of Plan for Donations of Pickles, Fruit, Grbceries, etc. Collections to go to St. Mary‘s Hospital and Children‘s Shelter. Stern Warning Given to Boys and Parents Help the 1.O.D.E. with ‘Pound Days‘, Nov. 28â€"29 Two lads, about eleven years of age were takon from school by po‘ice this week and questioned regarding the turning in of a false alarm at 7.10 Tuesâ€" day evening. They admitted the misâ€" demeanor and not only they but their parcuts were warned by the police and fire department chiefs that it must not be done again. The stove pipes at 20 Borden avenue fell down yesterday afternoon, filling the house with smoke. Firemen, anâ€" swering an alarm from bok 41, only found it necessary to replace the pipes and to warn occupants that the flues should be more firmly wired in place. A chimney fire on Monday afternoon at 37 Laksshore road did no damage; a stovepipe fire at 205 Birch street south on Tuesday was extinguished without loss and a similar alarm took one Oof the trucks down to 48 Bannerman aveâ€" nue last night. On Saturday evening of this week there will be a lecture that should prove of very special interest to all concerned in world affairs and their bearing upon the Empire and Canada. The lecture will be by Count Nicholas Ignatieff, lecturer in modern history at Upper Canada College, editorial writer for Toronto Saturday Night and other imâ€" portant publications and widely known as a lecturer, educationalist ang writer. The lecture is under the auspices of the Fireside Club of the United Church and the officers and members of the club deserve commendation for securâ€" ng a speaker of the outstanding abiliâ€" Youngsters Turned in False Fire Alarm on Tuesday Evening. Other C alls During Recent Days. Reâ€"organization of the fire drill sysâ€" tem at Moneta school following the opcning of the addition has met with high praise from the department. The school was cleared of its 570 pupils in 58 seconds on Tusesday when an inâ€" spection was made. A drill immediateâ€" ly after the opening of the addition but before the system had been alterâ€" ed to take care of it required 85 secâ€" onds. T‘ wo Definitely in the Field for Mayor‘s Chair Event of Special Interest on Saturday Night Under Auspices of the Fireside Club. Dr. J. A. McInnis and Councillor J. P. Bartleman the Only Two Announcing Themselves. _ Several Others Menâ€" tioned. â€" Big Slats Possible for the Council. are a little tireq with some of the tall talk that has taken place. On the other hand there is growing enthusiasm for Dr. McInnis for mayor, on account of his past services and his high standing, Only two candidates have announced themselves for the mayoralty camâ€" paignâ€"Dr. MciInnis and J. P. Bartleâ€" man. Other names are mentioned but without authority. In some cases names Thursday, Nov. 28th, and Friday, Nov. 29th, will be "Pound Days" in Timmins under the auspices of the Timmins Golden Chapter 1.0.D0.E. The general public is asked to assist to make these days an outstanding success. The idea is that everyons who can will give a pound of pickles, fruit or anything else that can be spared. If you have no fruit or vegetables or pickles a doâ€" nation of anything else will be appreciâ€" ated. Donations are not nscessarily confined to a pound or to any particuâ€" lar line. Several pounds may be given in any line. A bag of potatoes, a bag of sugar, canned goods, anything in the line of groceries will be acceptable. Mrs. W. D. Watt and Mrs. Kesone, both Past Regents of the local I1.0.D.E., are in charge of the "Pound Days." Conâ€" tributions to the "Pound Days" may be left with Mrs. Watt or Mrs. Keene, or at the Beatty Washer Store, Third avenue. The goods collected under the plan of "Pound Days‘"‘ will be distribuâ€" ted equally between the Children‘s Aid Shelter and St. Mary‘s hospital. These two institutions are continually in need of "pounds" of all kinds such as those suggested to be collected by the 1.O0.D.E. on Nov. 28th and 29th. In case you have a special preference you may mark your gift as for either the Shelter or the hospital. In such event it will go to whichever of the two you gesire. In case there is no preâ€" ference expressed, the goods will be divided equally between the two worâ€" thy causes. Timmins Golden Chapter I.O.D.E. has in past years held events similar to the ‘"Pound Days." These days have been successful and pleasing because they have had full public support. The complete support of the public in genâ€" eral is asked for "Poung Days," Nov. 28th and 29th. Give your pound, or two pounds, or whatever you are able to give in the way of pickles, fruit, groâ€" ceries or similar goods. The gift, whatâ€" ever it may be, may be left on the two dates noted either with Mrs. Watt or Mrs. Keane, or with the Beatty Washer Store. It is another plan of the ladies of the I1.0O.D.E. to help along worthy causes and to assist in the support of good work for the community. Keep the dates in mindâ€"Nov. 28th angq Nov. 29thâ€"and remember the worâ€" thy causes to be assisted, St. Mary‘s hospital and the District of Cochrane Children‘s Shelter. Annual Fall Dance, Nov. 22, High and Vocational School A large number of Timmins people are expected to attend the annual fall dance of the High and Vocational School being held in the auditorium of the school toâ€"morrow evening. With Al Pierini‘s orchestra supplying the muâ€" sic, the affair will probably be one of the brightest ones of the fall season. DICK THOMPSON PRESIDENT OQF KIRKLAND CURLING CLUB Dick Thompson was this week elected president of the Kirkland Lake Curling Club, with Chas. Caswell as viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, and A. E. Riddell as secretaryâ€" treasurer. ty of Count Ignatieff. Tickets are now on sale for the event, which is to be held in the United Church on Saturâ€" day, Nov. 23rd, commencing at 8.15 p.m. Among those mentioned as likely to be nominated for council are: R. Richâ€" ardson, Dr. E. A. F. Day, Wm. McDerâ€" mott, J. E. H. Chateauvert, Alfred Caron, John Morrison, Pete Lacroix, A., A. Paquette, Dr. 8. L. Honey, Len Cousins, U. Aubrey, H. Charlebois, W. Blais, Geo,. S. Drew, W. H. Pritchard, E. L, Longmore, David Lap.airie and Alex Belec. Few of those mentioned above will consider remaining in the field, The Advance understands, alâ€" field, The Advance w thceugh it is probable t of last year‘s councillor candidates. itely announced him: toâ€"morrow," he said Nominations for mayor will held at the town hall toâ€"morrow (Friday>» from 10 to 11 a.m. Nominations for councillors and public school trustees will be from 12 noon to 1 p.m. The elecâ€" tion will be on Monday, Dec. 2nd. Candidates have until Saturday night at nine o‘clock to file their qualificaâ€" tion papers. 1f 18 good pari again be