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With ve and green the. marke at this sz can in the important Vegetables Should Form Part of the Winter Diet (By Edith M. Barber) With vegetables of the wint2r type and green vege‘abkles both plentiful ni the market, our menus can bz varied at this szason about as much as they can in the summer time. They are on important part of the winter diet as a prevention "spring fever." Baked Shirt Both Winter and Green Vegetables Should be Used for a Healthy Menu, Says Expert. Roast Chicken and Froz: en Pudding Suggested for Sunday Dinner. Baked Hot Sausa Mixed Roast Chicken ed sweet potatoss String beans Frozen pudding, custard sauce Supper # Creamod eggs with mushrooms Pineapple and cabbage salad Cake Tea Mondayâ€"Breakfast Stewed figs Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal MA Security 21 Pine St. N. INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND REAL ESTATE MOoORT i } Minut ingerbread. Cream chef Woednesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Coffee Sausa Luncheon Onion soup Ham omelet Marmalade C Dinner Lamb chops Stuffed baked potatoes Buttered carro‘s tuge with pickle dressing tage pudding, fruit sauce Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Hot cereal ed eggs Toast Coj sSundayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit 3 Watffies Dinner Crab cocktail Dinner ute steak, fried onions macaroni with tomatoés Buttered besits Chcocolate pudding Puesdayâ€"Breakfast Sliced cranges Hot cereal Toast Coffee Luncheon Mock turtle soup egetabl> salad. Toast Apple dumplings Dinner Boiled ham atoes. Buttered cauliflower gerbread. Cream cheese. Doherty Roadhouse Co. 293 «3 dyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Whole wheat muffins Cofl se Luncheon pamed chicken Carrot salad Toronto Bay Street We are qualified to furnish fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Aceurate Markets and Executions in Call in or Phone for Full Particulars Canned cherries Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange at new low rates Olives Unlisted Stocks Sausages Mining Stocks Industrialand Public Utility Stocks Coffe Tea 1% cups flour cup strained soft cheese Cream the fat and the sugar together, and add the wellâ€"beaten egg. Mix the molasses and the milk, and add alterâ€" nately with the mixed and sifted inâ€" gredients. Baks in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for thirty minutes. Remove from the oven, sprinkle with cheese, return to the oven for one minute and serve at once. Pickle Stuffing for Fish 3 tablespoons butter !4 cup hot water %, cup bread or cracker crumbs t teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Few drops onion juice 1 tablespson chopped cucumber pickle. Melt the butter and add the remainâ€" ing ingredients, mixing with fork. (Copyright 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) CALL FOR PULP CUTTERS IN KAPUSKASING AREA A call for pulpcutters has been saunded in the Kapuskasing region, and requests for gangs of men have been received at the North Bay office of the Employment Service of Canada. Superintendent H. A. Desjardins of North Bay said this week that it is the first time pulpcutters have been deâ€" manded from the North Bay branch this season. About 20 men are wanted for the first gang immediately, and smaller crews will likely be sent from time to time if requested. Pulpcutting is reported to be at its peak in the far north at the present time, hense the demand for experienced workmen as far south as North Bay. Stewed potatoes. Baked onions Apple cobbler, hard sauce Fridayâ€"Breakfast Stewed apricots Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Scrambled eggs. Graham popovers Coffee Luncheon Codfish cakes Cabbage salad Grapes. Cookies. Tea. Dinner Baked fish with stuffing Baked potatoes. Scalloped uomatoes Butterscotch pie Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Hot cereal Bazon. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon Chsese dreams Celery and pickle salad Tea. Canned peaches. Dinner Veal with sour cream Boiled potatoes Lima Timmins 19 Pine St. North Prune pudding Hot Gingerbread with Cheese 4 tablespoons fat o cup sugar Luncheon Cream of potato soup Lettuce and pear salad Niut bread egg @ cup milk > cup molasses teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger + teaspoon salt teaspson soda Dirner Liver and bacon Service Phone 104 Lima. beans Tea Noranda Man Flies _ in Homeâ€"made Craft Aeroplanes are common enough in the North, and there are many skilled airmen here, both pilots and mechanics, but something new or uncommon was introduced at Noranda last week when a successful trial was given to an airâ€" ship built by an amateur in the attic of a Noranda homs:. The story is so interesting that The Advance gives it herewith in full from the last issue of The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press:â€" Homeâ€"Built Plane is successfully Tested Whils to the great majority of reâ€" sidents of the twin cities today has, in all probability, been very muck like any cther in the year, to Lloyd McWilâ€" liams, of Noranda, it has been decidely a red lettir dayâ€"one long to be rememâ€" bered, and looked back upon in the years to come with satisfaction and real pride of accomplishment. Shortly after two o‘clock this afterâ€" ncon he saw his little ‘"Longster" monoâ€" plane, built by himself in the attic of his home on Ninth street during his spare time, rise gracefully after a short run over the snow covered surface of Lake Osiska, circle the towns in splenâ€" did flight at an altitude of seven to eight hundred fest, and then glide to a perfect threeâ€"point landing. On its initial flight the little craft was piloted by Albert Harvey, formerâ€" ly engaged in transport fiying in the United States, and now residing at Palmer, Ont. Following the flight Mr. Harvy was loud in his praise of the aeroplane, and did not hesitate to proâ€" nounce it airworthy in every respect, stressing particularly its stability in the air, and the ease with which it is hanâ€" dled. Weighs 350 Pounds Mr. McWilliams‘ ‘plane is what is known as the "Longstsr‘"‘ type, very similar in design to the "Aeronca," a popular ligsht monoplane manufacâ€" tured4 commercially. It has a wing spread of 33 feet, and an overâ€"all length of 18 feet, and weighs, when »mpty, about 350 lbs. It is capable of carrying a load of 225 pounds. The power unit is a Long Bâ€"87 twoâ€" cylinder motor, weighing ninety pounds and developing 30 to 35 horsepower. Gas consumption is very low, about two gallons per hour, and little oil is used, so that the plane is very economical to oparate. It has a cruising speed of seventy miles per hour and a maximum speed of eightyâ€"five miles pir hour, while the landing speed is particularly low, about twentyâ€"five to thirty miles per hour. A feature of the plane is the fuselage of welded chromeâ€"molybderum steel tube construction, which assures added strength and is a decided safety factor. The framework of the wing is of stardâ€" ard spruce construction. Has Convertible Cabin The oneâ€"place cabin is so built that it can be used either as an open or closed cockpit. In order to achieve this Mr. McWilliams found it necessary to deviate somewhat from the original plans, but the results were well worth the chang>. For summer flying the sides of the cabin are left open, while in the winter they can be closed in with glass, protecting the pilot from the cold and yet not in any way obstructing his view. By means of a heating pipe attached to the exhaust manifold and projecting into the cabin the latter is kept at a comfortable temperature even in the coldest weather. Though he started construction of the geroplane about eightsen months ago, Mr. McWilliams worked at it acâ€" tually only about a year, in his spare hours. He estimates the cost, exclusive of labour. at about $500. All the actual construction of the little ship, with the exception of the motor, was his own handiwork. Finished in silver and red, the diâ€" munitive craft presents a particuarly trim and attractive appearance, and the builder is to be_ congratulated on the fine result of his work. Mr. McWilliams plans to have the ‘plane licenssd just as soon as possible. and to qualify for a pilot‘s license so that he may have the wellâ€"earned pleasure of flying the machine himâ€" seAlf. Built Glider Once Informing the representative of The Press that he had been interested in aviation for a great many years, Mr. McWilliams confided that as a boy, in the year 1910, he had attempted the zonstruction of a glider, plans for which were obtained from Glenn Curtiss, one of the piongers of aviation. He showâ€" ed the reporter a photograph of the finished product, with the young buildâ€" er standing proudly beside it. When asked if the glider had ever "glided," Mr. McWilliams smiled meaningly and repliedâ€"‘"yes, once." The builder of the little plane ackuowledges particularly the valuable assistance given him during its conâ€" struction by Albert Harvey, the pilot who flew it on its test flight, mentionâ€" ing also the help of George McLarin, Rhiendhart Eder, Billy Boggs and Gorâ€" don Hall, all of whom were present when the ‘plane took the air for the first time. Detroit Free Press:â€"In a Connectiâ€" cut graveyard are five tombstones which attract much aiention. On one is the inscription: "My first wife;" on another, "My second wife," on ancther, "My third wife;" on ancther "My fourth wife," and on a fifth, which stands in the centre of the first four, is the comprehensive inscriptiox, "Our husband." Mr. McWilliams® ‘plane is the second to be successfully constructed locally. Just about a year ago George McLaren, of Noranda, completed the building of a twi>â€"placs gimilar in many respects to the one tested this aftsrnoon. rst Trial of Monoplane, Built in Attic of Noranda Home â€" Successful â€" Last Week. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO \Lapalme Porcupine Makes Interim Cash Payment i Shareholders of LaPalme Porcupine ‘Mines, Ltd., are in receipt of an inâ€" terim cash payment of 1 1â€"3 cents per share, the first cash disbursement in connection with the liquidation of the company‘s assets. A further distribuâ€" tion will be made later when payment is received from Quebec Golg Mining Corporation on the Pamour shares which is optioned from LaPalme. The company previously distributed to its shareholders ons Pamour smaare ifor each eight and threeâ€"fifths shares of LaAPalme. Peter McGarry Dies Tuesday This Week Death on Wednesday of Donald J. McCrae One of the oldâ€"time prospectors of the Porcupine, a man known all over the North as a kindly, quiet and genial man,. Donald J. McCrae, (Dan) died in St. Mary‘s hospital yesterday. Born near Montreal about 65 years ago, Mr. McCrae spent much of his early life in the western United States. He came to the Porcupine about 20 years ago and until two years ago he was an active prospector. He lived the greater part of the time at his property on the Mattagami river, McCrae‘s Point. In the past two years, when his health failed, he has lived in Schumacher in the Dwyer building. He and Fred Dwyer were close personal friends as well as being business associates. Oldâ€"Time â€" Resident of the Porcupine Camp Passes Away at Hospital After Long Illness. Peter McGarry, a resident of Schuâ€" macher for many years, but who has been confined, during the past few years to the Haileybury and Gravenâ€" hurst hospitals, died on Tuesday. The remains were shipped here yesterday. The funeral service will probably be held toâ€"morrow from the Church of the Nativity. Popular Oldâ€"Time Prospecâ€" tor Passes Away in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins Mr. McGarry was well known in the early days of mining in the North in many centres and had lived in Sudbury for some time previous to coming to the Porcupine some twenty years ago. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. A sister, thought to be in California, and a brother, who resides in the Westâ€" ern States, survive him. Although complete arrangements have not been made for the funeral service, it is expected that it will be helq toâ€"morrow at the Church of the Nativity. T. N. 0. Schedule to Speed Local Tram According to word from North Bay yvesterday under a new schedule effecâ€" tive January 5, and under new regulaâ€" tions for the despatch and handling of freight trains effective the same date, the T. and N. O. hopes to provide a much improved service to Northern Ontario centers, both as regards pasâ€" senger and freight service, it was anâ€" nounced this morning. Effective on that date, night trains Nos. 3 and 4 and running between North Bay and Cochrane, with branch line connections to Kirkland Lake, Rouyn, Noranda and Timmins, will be discontinued. In its place will be a day local service operating over the same territory, known as Trains Nos. 1 and Night Service to be Discon~ tinued ‘on Jan. 5th, but Day Service Improved No changses will be made in the scheâ€" dules of Trains Nos. 46 and 47. Northâ€" bound train No. 47 will leave North Bay at 7.30 a.m. and will arrive in Timmins at 5.00 pm. Southbound, train No. 46 will leave Timmins at 1.15 p.m. and arrive in North Bay at 10.50 pm. These two trains will operate daily including Sunday. , Day local trains Nos. 1 and 2 will operate on a faster schedule aftir Janâ€" uary 5 than they did before the esâ€" tablishment of night trains Nos. 3 and 4 last fall. Northbound train No. 1 will leave North Bay at 12.45 pm. daily except Sunday when same will operate Timmins to Cobalt and return and will arrive in Timmins at 10.00 pm. Southâ€" bound train No. 2 leaves Timmins. daily except Sunday at 6.25 a.m. and arrives in North Bay at 3.40 p.m. Slight changes have been made in the winter schedule of service on the Moosonee extension of the T. and N. O. Mixed train No. 223 will operate from Fraserdale to Moosonee Tuesday Jan. 7 and 21, Feb. 4 and 18, and March 3. Ssouthbound mixed train No. 22 will operate from Moosonee to Praserdale Wednesday, January 8 and 22, Feb. 5 and 19, and March 4. Ontario bids fair to lead the rest of the Dominion in the matter of examining and licensing of motor meâ€" chanics, The Garage Operators‘ Assoâ€" ciation has interested the Provincial Government in the idea of bringing the repair trade under the Apprenticeshiu Act, whereby a man would become a fullâ€"fleaged journeyman in seven years. Men of five years‘ experience or more would be given tickets to start. Option of Ontario garagemen on the plan is now being obtained. Winter service between Cochrane and Fraserdale will be north and southâ€" bound mixed trains Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday of each week. Schumacher United Church W.A. to Meet Schumacher, Ont. January 1st, 1936. Special to The Advance. A happy new year to all. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hembruff returned Saturday from spending Christmas at Mr. Hembruff‘s parents in Matheson. First Meeting of Society for New Year on Jan. 8. Visiâ€" tors to and from Schuâ€" macher. The W. A. of the United Church are holding their first meeting of the year in the church on Wednesday evening, January the 8th, when the new officers will take their office for the coming year. Mrs. E. C. Heggart and daughter ©sther, are visiting in town. Mrs. Hegâ€" gart intonds spending the winter with her daughters and son in town. Mr. H. McLean spent the holiday with his parents in Ottawa. Mr. C Freshette, manager of N. Blahey‘s store, spent Christmas w.lh friends in Troquois Falls. Mr. B. Towrie, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Green, Gold Csentre, left on Saturday for his home in Winnipeg. Mr. Calvin Raycroft of the Northern News, Kirkland Lake, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. Clarke, last week. Mrs. H. Strickland was called to Windsor Sunday, owing to the illness of hor mother. Frances, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, where she underwent an operation. Mr. J. Frentice returned Saturday from attending the funeral of his broâ€" ther in Renfrew. Miss M. Hembruff, of the Newâ€" combe beauty parlours, spent the holiâ€" day with her parents in Matheson. Word was received in town Tussday evening, December 30th of the death of Mr. P. McGary, a patient in the sanitarium®at Gravenhurst. No funeral arrangements had bsen made at the time of writing. Bornâ€"Sunday, December the 29th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Zonce, 15 Vipond Roadâ€"a daughter. Mrs. Leaman, of Duncan, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wilâ€" HHam Green, Sr. Mr. J. Prentice left this week to work for the Hollinger at Ramore. Mr. Norman Heggart, of the Corriâ€" gan Cartage Company, Rouyn, is visitâ€" ing relatives in town for the New Year holiday. Rev. Fr. Renaud officiated at the funeral serviccs held at Holy Cross Cathedral at Haileybury on Tuesda‘y of ' this week for Thomas William Marâ€" cella, who died at the family home on | Saturday last after an illness of about eighteen months. While ill for that length of time, his condition had only become serious in recent weeks. Burial was made at the Roman Catholic cemetery at Haileybury. Mr. Marcella, who was in his 74th year, was a former resident of Sheenâ€" iboro, where he was born and where he had lived for the greater part of his life. He was a carpenter and builder, but in later years since coming north to join members of the family had enâ€" lgaged chiefly in gardsning. Mr. Marâ€" \ cella, who was ®orn on June 16, 1862, had made his home in Haileybury since 1927. He was of Irish descant. __Surviving are his widow, the former | Margaret Downey, to whom he was ‘ married 46 years ago, and six sons and five daughters, Joseph, in Kirkland Lake, who was a former fire chief at Haileybury:; Emmett, with the Perron Gold Mines; Frank, in Chibougamau; Cyril, of the Lamacque mine; Earl in Kirkland Lake, and Eddie, at home; Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, Cobalt; Mrs. Chas. Grant, New Liskeard, and the Misses May, Valerine and Clarissa Marcella, |at home. ‘ sSchool will open on Monday, January the sixth. The children have had two weeks‘ vacation to enjoy the Christmas holidays. Temagami Reserve Mine Ready to Resume Work An early resumption of operations is contemplated by the Cunip:au Minss Limited, in the Temagami Reserve near Goward, according to letter from B. W. Watkins, president of the Comâ€" pany to shareholders on December 18. The mine had been shut down some months ago owing to difficulty in finanâ€" cing, but in the interval the shaft has besn kept pumiped out, and it is now planned to carry on opsrations on a much larger scale than formerly. A. L. Herbeort, of Haileybury is viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the company. In his lettsr Mr. Watkins says in part: "Your directors are pleased to anâ€" nounce an arrangement has been comâ€" pleted toâ€"day dassigned to provide ample funds to place your property on a proâ€" fitable producing basis. This arrangeâ€" ments covers provision for additional equipment and working capital to more than double the immediate tonnage contemplated. "Mr. E. E. Campbell, Managing Diâ€" rector of Mining Research Corporation Limited, and for ten years Chief Engiâ€" ness, Mins Superintendent and Assisâ€" tant General Manager of the Granby Mining and Smelting Company, will have charge of operations. "Your directors feel very happy about the present situation. The arrangeâ€" ments should confirm your belief that Cuniptau will become a profitable proâ€" ducing mine and that your participaâ€" tion will be amply justified." Funeral of T. W. Marcella at Haileybury on Monday Val d‘Or News:â€"â€"Many men could escape the charge of being intoxicated if they just sat tight. South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 1st, 1935 Special to The Advance. The various "outdoor" decorated trees that have looked so pretty this Christmas time, lsoked even prettier last night after the heavy snowfa‘l. The community tree in particular was really beautiful with its large colourédd lights shining through the snowâ€"laden branches and caused many an admiring comment. 1936 was ushsred in by a white world. At the High School hall the largest corwd ever known met with the Firemen to celebrate the ssason and bring in the New Year. The Briâ€" gade had been very busy @ecorating the hall for the occasion and it looked a veritable fairyland with garlands and festoons of colour and Chinese lanterns. with intermittent lighting. The fun commenced at about 11 p.m. when the crowd really started to come in. Sevâ€" eral groups from various parties and other dances came along until at midâ€" night the ficor was absolutely crowded. Gordon Archibald and his orchestra did their best to be heard and produced excellent music, but with the spirit of carnival so obviously in command and everybody ready to do their part toâ€" wards helping with the noise the reâ€" sults were riotous. Old Father Time entered when the lights went dim, with his tottering step, greybzard and sickle and was removed on a stretcher. Up went the lights and "Auld Lang Syne" was sung. One Big Party joined hands and wished each other a Happy New Year. And the fun was fast and furâ€" ious. Horns were blown, paper streamâ€" ers were hurled, anybody who tried to talk, today has laryngitis! Thse fireâ€" men are delighted with the results; the crowd had one of the jolliest of New Year parties;â€"and, as the slcgan of the Firemen goes "Is everybody happy?"â€" well, we should say they were. The reputation of the Firemen‘s Party has again stood the test! A gold wristâ€" watch was lost on the floor, found by Mr. Gardner, and promptly given to the owner, when the loss was announced. Unfortunately article of clothing was not determined and today some peop‘:e find themselves in possession of articles not their own, and othersâ€"less forâ€" tunateâ€"minus some. (Please see adâ€" vertisement). We know of one genâ€" tleman who today finds himself the richer by one lady‘s shoes! Certainly, at their next big dance the Firemen have decided to arrange a checking system for coats and hats, etc. This has been a little difficult to do owing to lack of space for an extra cloakroom. However, they hope that things will straighten themselves out. We know that willingly no one would want to themselves with theft, and those who have inadvertently taken someâ€" _one else‘s belongings at this dance are |shcwn how â€"to rectify matters. The lunch at this party was excellent, and !by serving in individual packages time !was saved, and all had enough. The Firemen say "Thank you" to all who lcame to the party and helped to make it a success. ! | l South End Firemen Hold Happy New Year‘s Party Biggest Crowd Ever at Similar Event in South Porcupine, and Everybody had Delightful Time. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Dr. Stan Harper, with Mrs. Harper and two children, have spent the Christmas season with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laforest. Dr. Harper left last Friday for Toronto. Mrs. Harper is staying with her parents for another week. Miss Evelyn Mack is visiting friends in Toronts over the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Blake, of Timmins, spent New Year‘s Day with Mr. and Mr. and spent New Mrs. Covey Mr. Wm. Hatch, of Torontoâ€"bridge expertâ€"was visiting old friends in town this week. 040004 0409009990000 00 00 0 0 0 0 0% 0009 0 00 00 0000 6 6 0 6 660 00 © 6 COAL ANXD wWOoODYaARD AND QFFICE Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins 6 Phone 935 Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. Timmins Dairy MORE HEAT FOR YOUK FUEL DOLLAK Little Lilian Kaufman had the misâ€" fortune to slip when going on to the rink on Monday night. In trying to save herself she fell upon her left arm and broke it. We sincerely hope that the holiday will not be quite spoiled for her, and that she will have a speedy recovery. Miss Winnie Junior Bridgs Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, of New Lisâ€" keard, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sutherland, of Main St. Mr. Alec Owens, of the Alexo Mine spent the wesekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs W. W. Wilson. Congratulations to Mrs. W. Thomas, of Dome Ex. who brought home one of the beautiful prizes given at the Porâ€" cupine Fipe Band‘s whist drive on New Year‘s Eve. Mrs. McGuey, of the hospital staff, spent New Year in Monteith. Mrs. Roy Gemmell visited Miss Ray, of Sesekinika, over the weekâ€"end. Skating is going well at the rink. This year will make a record season if the patronage keeps up at the presont rate. ~Several Schumacher and Timâ€" mins parties seem to like to come over and skate, and hockey is going daily at full blast. Mr. Peonard Paul, of Haileybury, is in town. Miss Hamilton, of Toronto. is visitâ€" ing her parents on Strachan avenue. Miss Pat Garrity, of Kirkland Lake is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Fell. Old timers of the Porcupin»s Camp will regret to learn of the death in Kirkland Lakz> last week of Edward (Ned.) Larkin who for some years was at West Dome Lake. He left this disâ€" trict about six years ago to live in Kirkland Lake. Before coming to the Porcupine Camp he was in the Secreâ€" tary of State‘s Department at Ottawa, and was well known in the Capital. His death was apparently of a sudden nature and will be received with reâ€" arct by his many friends in Ottawa and Ssouth Porcupine. He was a native of Ireland and served in the South Afriâ€" can War. He came to Canada with the Royal Mint and was at one time member of the choir of St. Joseph‘s Church, Ottawa. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and one son. Eileen is a nurseâ€"inâ€"training in the Ottawa Civic Hospital and will be well remembered by her old school friends Mr. Larkin had been employed by the Green Stabelle Mine in Kirkâ€" land Lake. Some New Cases for the Police Court Toomorrow Police court will be held here toâ€" morrow, but next week will revert to the usual Tuesday court. HEALTHY For toâ€"morrow‘s court there are a number of cases remanded from last week with some new ones on the dockâ€" et. The latter include:â€" Sabatino Ceveri, 202 Balsam street north, arrested on Dec. 3lst at 11.10 p.m. on a charge of having liquor in other than his private dwelling. An 18â€"yearâ€"old boy is among the drunk cases. So far the police have not been able to learn where he secured his liquor, but the magistrate may be able to find out. This dairy uses every modeorn and scientific precaution known in its unceasing fight against impurity doubtful quality and unsanitary conditions in the handling of Timmins Dairy milk. That our fight is being rewarded is shown by the fact that people who use our milk are enjoying the proâ€" tection of life that goes with thorough and adequate protecâ€" = tion of their hsealth. A charge of disorderly conduct arises from bad language useq on street at an early hour this morning. The young men charged with se robseries in town will be called preliminary hearing, though an journment may be necessary. our variely of coal Naish entertained the Club at her home on Timmins id JY