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406000 060000 0000000 0040 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 6 OOOQOQON 08000000406 GROCERY THâ€"BITS : TIMMINS PROVISIONS C0. 1LOEZTâ€"Small black ar dog. Answers to "Pa to 160 Spruce Street 00000000000000000000“00000000:0000000000000000000000 e 8080040# 6466906 6#%4660¢ POR SALE OR RENTâ€"Business proâ€" perty at 40 Third Avenue, Timmins. Apply 54 Third Avenue. ~7â€"8â€"9â€"10 CHEERY â€" ROOM, â€"EXCELLENT BOARDâ€"in private home at 3 Eim SBtreet South. Also mmeal tickets, 21 for $6.50. FLAT FOR RENTâ€"Ten rooms: new!i decorated:; located at 8 Cedar Street North. Apoly City Service Station Corner of Second Avenue and Cedar PROPERTIES FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS â€"â€"and fifteen dollars per mon SHACK FOR RENT OR FOR SALE SUGiG Write Brigh ten Dui TIMMINS PROVISIONS CO. ROOM AND BOARD Cor. Balsam Third Ave. Creamery Butter, per Ib, ......................... Sugar, 10 iDbs: .2 Good OQOranges doz., from ........................ Robin Hood (Chinaware) Oats, per phk Old Ccolony Maple Syrup, per kottle ... Milk (all brands); per tin. ...................... Habitant Pea Soup, 2 tins for Jutland Sardines, 2 tins for ....;.::...;..... Sweet or Sour Pickles, per bottle ... Mincemeat, 2 Ibs.Ffor .00 Schneider‘s Picnics, per Ib. Grade "A" Turkeys, per lb. Fresh Killed Ducks, per Ib. 125 Hollinger Â¥. or Phone M INVESTMENT BROKERS 371 Bay St. AD. 185 °1 acC n D Because the camp of Hundred Million Dollar Gold Mines Capitalization auâ€" thorized â€"3,000,000, issutd toâ€" vendor 1,500,000 pooled and tied up indeâ€" finitely, 2. The "Contact‘" in which the monster gold ore bodies of Pamour are found appears to pass through Hughâ€"Pam for the very great length of 7,500 feet. 3. Gold bearmg veins have already been found on Hugh â€"Pam north of the "Contact". On the surface the "Hughes" part of Hugh- Pam was so rich in gold that it was a showâ€"placeâ€"of Porecupine in the early days. Veins have been proven to depth by shaft and winze nearly 300 feet deep and by diamond drilling. Hughâ€"Pam Company plans to explore the "Contact" on its property, mmediately, by diamond drilling. You have examples of how 20 cent shares may jump in three months vhen you strike gold ore bodies with the diamond drill. In order to hold open your opportunity to get Hughâ€"Pam shares at the ‘starting price", mail this coupon today. i. ick and white spaniel ind 441. Pal." Please return eet South. Reward â€"8p poui Toro] This is an unusually good "speculation"â€"Whyâ€" Toronto Look at the location of Hughâ€"Pam, between Dome and An Opportunity For You in Porcupine -Qp You may have missed getting shares in the Porcupine Dividend Payers when they were first Here‘s a good chance for you to make up. Efforts are still being cure a tockey rink for N Lions and Rotary Clubs teresting themselves in t hope to irterest others ; n°x winter a rink may North Bay. Borrnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Sin clair, 407 Spruce street south, at S Mary‘s reospital, on Januaryvy 24thâ€" Bornâ€"Janiuary 27th, to Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Lalonds, Coniaurum Proâ€" pertyâ€"a daughter (Margaret Rachs Gabrieller. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN known card reader and movea from Pine South to Avenue, Call and convin The Reb*kah~ lodge ooR s t 0 40900# 090000083 00 » o6 ‘ card reader and paimisitnt from Pine South to 44 Firs Corner of Balsam Bouth » Phones 402â€"40:; ih~ lodge is ~holdir n <the 10O0.O0O.F. hall Qpro Address ake LILMITED FIRST OFFERING to be made HUGHâ€"PAM at 25¢ per share Pamour ... HUGHâ€"PAM Dome‘..:s.;...... vourselv Ig made to seâ€" North Bay. The s are now inâ€" the matter and so that before @Q@uotations, January 28, 1936 ....... 29¢ ...... 59¢ 29¢ up ...... 20¢ ...... 48¢ *I*» * B0 333C 21¢ .be 29¢ ‘)c > * D (. glivin Wellâ€"" WOOD AND COAL POR SALEâ€"Jackâ€" nistry | pine, 16â€"inch, one cord $3.00; threeâ€" First] cord lots, $2.75 cord; good dry tamaâ€" / outh. rack and birch, $3.175 a cord; also real good dry slabs. Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Avenue, or Phone 377, Timmins. _at B5b¢. I have the right to shares upon receiving your details, including description ins already found. for me 9L | Group Curling Still ‘\ Under Way at Club Group 1 results so far have been:â€" Richardson won from Arsesott, Jamieson won from Parz, Richardson won from Ross, and Arscoitt won from Jamieson. Group 2 results: Eyre won from Dr. Taylor by default, Abrams won from | Ramsay, Eyre won from Scarth. Group 3 results: Tanner won from Skelly, Tanner won from Stenhouse, Harkness won from Herman. Group 4 results: Whits won from Booth, Dr. Honey won from Fitzpatrick, Besth woan from McD:>rmott. Group 5 results: Dan McInnis won ‘from Amm, D. McInnis won from Dougherty, Leaman won from Amm. While the group competitions are | going on those who are going to the bonspiel are busy practising. Rocks will be and ready to ship on Saturday. So far, it lococks as if eight Timmins rinks will app>ar on the ice in the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario bonspiel at New Liskeard this year. Twelve attended the> ‘sp‘el last year at Noranda. | though the first three days of the week brought maximums of above zero. Hsre they ars: Monday, max. 2, min. 9 beâ€" low; Tussday, max. 6. min. 13 below; Wednesday, max. 4, min. 21 below ; last night‘s minimum, 17 below; eight o‘clock this morning 14 below. Thr> minimum tempratures for th» week still fail to show anythinzg even approaching an above zero mark, alâ€" The sky will cloud over within the noxt day or so, the weatherman predictâ€" ed this morning, and there will probâ€" ably be snow. The temperature will moderate, it is expected, although it will not be mild. Will Not be Mild, but Not So severe as Recently. Likeâ€" ly to be Snowfall Also. Expect Weather to Moderate Shortly The group competition at the curling club, in which 25 rinks are ecatsred has on delayed somewhat owing to the closing of the rink on Tussdavy. Sixâ€" teen of the fifty games necessary to decid:© the winners of the five groups and another eight are schsduled for toâ€"night. After the rinks in the group have all played against one ancther the group winnors will play off in th finals. Sixteen of Fifty Games Now P]a3 ed in Nonâ€"Bonspielâ€" ers‘ Groups. WOOD FOR SALE ed guilty "This place looks worse than a blind pig." commented his worship, making it public for one year and giving Ceneri three months hard lazour. George Boucher was another blindâ€" pigger who got three months hard labour. Charged by Provincial Conâ€" stable George White with sciling liquor at 452 Pine street north, Boucher pleadâ€" January 4th, 77 bottles. "Worse Than Blind Pig" Taxis never called there, Ceneri said. but a taxi man did live in the house There were only one woman and she was the houstkeeper, he swore. He admitted being out of work, having only $9.02 to his name, but said rather hcpefully that he could get money from his friends. g "Even if he was only a bartender he‘ll have to take his medicine." Seguin will serve three months and the liquor was confiscated. Ancther Gets Three Months Sabatino Cengri, whose address has also been changed to Haileybury jail for three months, told the court he hadn‘t had anything to do with selling liquor. Never sold a in his life. Deputy Chief Salley told of a raid on 202 Balsam street south where police found 48 pints of beer, 48 empties, and three women. Five, six., seven and eight taxis had been seen visiting the place the hours of eleven o‘clock in the evening and four o‘clock in the morning on various evenings. "Customers" entered ~and those who emi<rged were usually under the inâ€" fluence of liquor. Ceneri‘s supply of liquor went up and down with surprisâ€" ing speed. Seven raids on the place at various times had shown, for example, on December 23rd, 129 bottles in "stock"; on December 28th, 33 bottles: on December 3ist, 72 bottles, and on January 4th, 77 bottles. | "What he mag "Pcor Bartender, Poor Liar" Albert Seguin on the witness stand. admitted that he had been relsased from lockâ€"up following a vagrancy charge, on January 21st. The money found on him was his, he said, and had been sent to him from Emile Laflamme, a friend in Ottawa. He didn‘t know where the friengq lived. He had given the people beer, he said, and they had given him money ‘"for a present for the woman to clean up the hksuse The monsey certainly wasn‘t for the beer, he claimed. ‘*You‘re a poor barterder and a poor liar," the magistrate said at the conâ€" clusion of Seguin‘s story, "but I do think the ladies should be charged t90." "What was the name of the woman? Mr. Platus asked. "She told me it was Demetri. Sh: said she and another girl lived thers and thess were her guests. But she didn‘t know their nanles and they didn‘t know kers." Nobody in Court Would Admit Knowing "Rosie" wWould Say. "You‘re undet Crown Attorney him. ‘‘That doesn‘t make a to any of these fellows his worship. ‘"Neither do I," echoed counsel. "Is this the first time you‘ve been in a bling pig?" queried the magistrate. "No, sir," answered the witness. "Keep out of them from now on.‘ the bench warned, "or you‘ll get into trouble the next time." Lights Were Low Two other young men had been in there to get a pgdrink, had ordsred hot toddies but had not been served. They didn‘t know Rosie either, it deâ€" veloped. Witnesses all insisted that the lights "were Kind of low," but one of them couldn‘t tell the court anythinsg more than that he had part of a bottle of beer, he said. "How did the beet must know that," t him. 1. don‘t would say "Do you know a woman by the nam of Rosis?" asked S. C. Platus, couns for the defence. "No," replied the witness. "Neither do I." interjected the magi: When the basement of a hotel a the corner of Mountjoy street and Seoco onq avenue was dseclared public fo one year and a man sent to jail fo three months following Tuesday‘s po lice court, it was the straightforwar evidence of one of the "customers" o the place that cinched the case fo the prosecution. * "This is the witness yvou wanted to call!" the magistrate told the defencs, after the customer had appeared for the prosecution. The man admitted having been in the place when the p>â€" lice raided it on January 26th, had paid for six bottlss of beer and had begun to drink one of them. Another who had had one of the bottles "didn‘t know who gave him the beer, and didn‘t know the occupants of the place." A Basement of New Hotel Declared Public Under Act. Three Men Get Terms f6r Breach of Liquor Laws. Interestâ€" ing Evidence in Cases. Other Court Cases. sort of place on w oath the ma any difference s,° commented all the witne you â€" know ildbick warne to you? Yo eistrate tol namoeo ard Kenreth Smith, aged seven, and Norman Peterson, five years old, are in hospital at Kirkland Lake, each havâ€" ing suffered a broken leg through. an accident on the Noranda road. Sliding swiftly down a path runway, with drifts of snow four or five feet high on either side, the lads on their sleigh were invisible to Steve Posmituk, taxi driver, and as the sleigh shot out ontc the roadway he was unable to stop or swerve in time. Those who knew the particulars of the accident say that the youngsters were fortunate to escape with »roken legs. The accident might easily have resulted in much more serious injury, or even in geath for one or both. The case is quoted chiefly in hopes of impressing on children and parents the danger of playing on roadâ€" ways or using travelled roads for their sleighs. Car and truck drivers might also note the accident and add accordâ€" inrgly to their watchfulness and effort to avoid accidents by holding down speed at all times and especially when children are liable to be around at play. | Sudbury â€" Star:â€" Incidentally, blonde in the front office thinks a game is when one of the terams laced. drunk. was remand His parents in So been notified but his people come tc the lad will be turt as not to be kept week. If they don to accept the tow until Tuesday. A wage argument between one of ths partners in a local rsstaurant and one of his former employees was dismissed. The sum in question wa $2.40. The man claiming the money had been emâ€" ployed at $10 a woek on the "night shift", from ten at night to seven the morning. He had thought himâ€" self badly treated and had quit, withâ€" out giving his employer any notice. Four drunks were offersd the chance of paying $10 and costs or goinz to Jail for 30 days. "Dismissed," said the magistrats, "but throw him out the next time and then he will be a vagrant. These felâ€" lows seem to think the police havs nothing else to do than look after them." Jack Sloan pleaded guilty to a vagâ€" rancy charge. He had tried to beg 25 cents from a polics officer on the street one day, was taken to the station, fixed up with food and a bed, but had no place of any kind to which he could go, so was booked on the charge. He was sentenced to thirty days. Roland Lachapille was again reâ€" manded on a reckless driving charge laid by Mike Scanlin. The case of Vasile Stefueac, John Antonesa and Petru Guzuleak, charged with common assault by Nick Bogdan, was laid over for a wosk. offi Another younger man plead2sd not guilty to a vagrancy charge. Constable DBesroches had been in the police office when the man came in, asking to be locked up, since he had no place to go, no money and nothing to eat. Advises Throwing Out "The hardest work he ever doss is coming hers to tell me about it." said his worship. The man will appear next week and cffer proof that he is no longer a vagâ€" rant, or else go to jail. Officers had arrested him two weoks previously for having slept the night in Dr. Mzore‘s until Tuesday. "I was off the streets." said known Timmins man,. "so I didn‘t it was necessary," when he was why h> hadn‘t appeared in police last week to answer a char vagrancy. "Oh, yes, I intend to work." t J.J. McKay MceInnis Block All Lines of Insurance and Real Estate APPLY IF YOU WANT TO SELL ublished as Warning‘ to ‘ Children and Parents ‘It‘s a bootlegger‘s ‘and there are reéee women living there too." The place was made public for one a p. Houses and Lots (Ground by the Acre Farms and Bush Lots Mlmng (‘laims and Handle Rents on Houses and Business Places Boy Remanded for Week >â€"yoâ€"arâ€"old boy, charged wit . was remanded until nex we have a market for urt 20 Pine St. N. Phone 1135 soy, charg:d with being inded until next week,. Bouth Porcupine had it did not appear. If _to the polics station, urned over to them, so épt in the lockâ€"up all lon‘t call, h> will have town‘s accommodation work he ever doss is ell me about it." said asile Stefueac, John ru Guzuleak, charged ault by Nick Bogdan, i wook. Timmins idn‘t think | was asked olice court charge of| id a wt is|} It was suggested that if aid! ward had any intention o (The income from the cof Cornwall was the sole state revenue of the Prince of Wales. In 1927, it paid him approximately $365,000. WwA IIIY $# 8 88888888888 *A * *4 4 4 4 * *4 44 4t Believe King Edward VIIHH _ , Mattagami Cubs Wished Does Not Intend to Marry | to Pay Homage to Late King 1€ MA aid the la ‘ased duti¢ This move ‘s as the chelor Kir Mecca Ointment 19c 37c 69° Antacid Stomach Powder, 3 0; Chest Rub Idasal Tablets Lavender Shaving Cream Magnesia Tooth Paste Milk of Magnesia, 16 oz. Olive Oil 15c., #5¢.,; 4 Hot Water Bottles, Seiberling Brooims, Whisk 5d Cards, BRridge, Cariton 35¢, Combs, Bobby, in case Cotton, Hospital, per 1b. Envel¢pes, 25s., Cromarty Files, Nail sloves, Rubber, per pair Glue and Mucilage 1 Irk, Writing, 2 oz. boitle Nets, Halr, Princess Pat Nipples, Certified R. B. Pads, Bridge Scort, 4â€"24 sheets Pads, Electric, Heat Pads, Note, Cromarty, 70 sheets Pants, BRaby, medium or large Peneils, Styptic Pirs, Bobby .. Pumice Stone scissors, Manicure, pair sorubs, Nall sSponges, Bath .. 3. # € t Tweezers 1 Portussin 574c Rumacaps 50¢ Smith Bros Co¢ugh Drops Valvoline Petroleum Jelly Velvetta Balim, 4â€"8 oz. Wampole‘s C. L. Extract Wrigley‘s Gum l had any intention of mar robably would keen it for a ps angq heir, in accordance with pape . sinc Drug Specials 1 Nail Files 19¢ Bridge Score Pads 10c pkg. medium â€"large Baby Pants COornwWa Edadward 15¢ Cleeve‘s strongest indication t rg intends never to marr aid, for the Duke of Cort . was estabiished by Edwar vays been the property < the Throne. Toffee 29¢ lh. tnwall will be turned ov ward to the Duke of You atter fina@ancially in â€"his it es as heir presumptive. was vieweg in some alta! strongest indication t 19 Auspices Ladies® Alid society Timmins United Church Meimbers of the Independeéent Dru Wednesday, February 5th ntention of marrvyin Turkey Supper land. Sunday Ex Weekâ€"End \dmission :â€"Adults 60c Children under 12â€"â€"3B¢ ANNIVERNARY and irned from 5.30 to 7.00 p.m 15¢ and 25¢ T¢ and $1.35 50¢ and $1.00 10¢ 15¢ :111(1”2â€"(‘)(‘ 25¢ and 39¢ $1.00 RBayer Aspirin Tablets British Consols Bromoâ€"Seltzer Ruckley‘s Mixture Certified Nose Drops Cleeve‘s Toffee, per Ibh. Colgatt‘s Shavirg Cream B. and R. Cream Decâ€"Tee Cough Aids Faceâ€"Elle Tissues, 400‘s Fruitatives Gillette Blue BRlades, 5s Grove‘s L. B. Q. Tablets Ipara Tooth Paste Kottx, 12‘s Iisterine Tooth Paste Lbypsyl Marathon Liniment Mecca OGintment Mentholatum Modess, 14‘s Noxzema Skin Cream reg Olympene Ovaltine Peps PepsCdont Tooth Paste Rowntree‘s Pastilles ‘s lh Sal Hepatica 28 surset seap Pyes Tintex Dyes, large Toilet Tissue, Deeâ€"Tee Vieck‘s Vapoâ€"Rub Vick‘s Vaâ€"Troâ€"Nol Walt1bury‘s €. L. Compo Wildroot Combination Acctophen Tablets Aveorst 10D, C.L.O. 45c and 79¢ 25¢ and 49¢ 10c and 19¢c and 29¢ 3 for $1.00 j¢ and 4 for 15¢ ) for ) for brcught to light a very interesting inâ€" cidont during the past wsek. The Mattagami Wolf Cubs, after a short service‘: on Sunday, voiced the thought that they would like to attend the civic memorial service.. The Scouts and Cubs having proviously held thiir own service, arrangements were not madb for the inclusion of these young citizens to the community service. Th wish of the Mattagami Cubs was so insistent that E. Wheeler, their leader gather:d them togeth:r and they marched to the theatre. There room was faund for the young lads numberâ€" ing 40 and their wish was fulfilled,. They paid homage for the second time to the late King George V. The Advance Want Advertisements r 19¢ 10c $3.69 THUTCRSDAY. JANUARY 30TH. 1838 5C 490¢ l0own â€" by rcught tC 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 39¢ 9R Ail t 49¢ 39¢ 20¢ 21¢ 90¢ 30 1€ 70 sheets to a pad Cromarty Note Pads 1t Compound Deeâ€"Tee Torlet Tissue 3 for 28¢ Certified Nipples 3 for 19¢ Kotex 12 to a pkgg. 109¢ l l Alliand 0c ea. Hospital Cotton 27¢ lb. 20¢ 20( c., 50¢ and $1.00 67¢ and $1.69 22¢., 39¢ and 98¢ 10c and 25¢ ?5b¢., 49¢ and 89¢ 40¢c and 75¢ an izens of ‘p 23¢ and 1¢ ¢c. 2and $1.00 and O98¢ 24¢ and 44¢ 390¢ 19¢ 25¢ and 39¢ J7¢ and 69¢ 27¢ and 54¢ C., 2 for 45c 29e and $1.09 for for 4E 890C 69¢ 20¢ 23¢ 49c 10¢ o C !")( lovalty immins Â¥11