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wwwww»»»»aao»~‘ww»wao‘.’,oo.o.oooooooooooooooooooo v o 00.... v 0 V. '0 O 0.00.“. .u o .00 '~ -. D o 0.6 0.00.. O o O u' ’0 . ~ 0...... o .0 v 0 O. o O M o. .- 9 O ".Oh Balkan Ol‘( to, secure One day like Hamsolvcs xx from the yarc peculiar rcsu 1'10 can Wal Sim hu whi Souvenir Hunters Carrying: Away Mrs. Simpson’s Home (JO THIJRSDAY. DECEMBER ITI'H. 1936 with the King or Mrs. SH 3 Irishman would say. Thi: ws ccmss frcm Blue Ridge Innsylvania. It says that :nters bit bf! bit. have beer rrying away the house in W 31115 Simpson was born. Eve mason has been known as the former King that stem WI Am Jlar reason to :11 W331] UHC n yway?" 1y, do you know I‘m twigs‘thaL came [rc ar results surely. from now you will I bush 1'8; remember M‘ she connect. No matter how complex your gift problem may be you'll lind an «my and perfect solution at llalperin's. Flawless blue white diamond rings and fine watches as intimate giftsâ€"English china. delicate (rystal and pieces of silver for the hostessâ€"leather goods. travelling cases for gentlemenâ€"toilet pieces and sets for ladiesâ€"even to silver spoons for the baby. Among our wide showing of (Thristmus suggestions you'll find the very thing for everyone on your list. m You knowâ€"Ln? ' King Edward!" he was the Kin he. or somethin board up all the windsws. his week several hundred a 1epo1té’fi as vis: ting the 11 they found nothing worth ke from the house itself ay. some of them contented II «en she LOOd Lha 1n the .mters 1‘ with cu Gift Suggestions He WAS Kin 7 Pim‘ StrN-t North y [ha een f the housenow rs have been HALPERIN'S doo W n l the house itself of them contented trying away twigs an odd mania, with 913'. Perhaps some the lave been actual‘ )use in which Mr born. Even if Mr 01 :1 Mrs. Simpson L has nothing L: Mrs. Simpson. a: way. This peculiax .e Ridge Summit. 3 that souvenir we been as marl) :d to instal padâ€" of the place and all me windsws. several hundred Mail Orders filled and will prvpuid Write l'ur Frm- lllllstrau-d (‘ulalnguc e Simp. I‘ve actually got from the house 'as one of {11050 But what about Simp with )v JEWELLERY STORE 11‘ woman that I] ll 3f Po nechin ns 4 buL f rienc 20 pa 1'- down Indeec man abou mail the Blairmoro Enterprisezâ€"An optin a man who has a good time Lhi: about the good time he would be mg if he were having a good time Plans for : Fcrd Motor ‘ in Canada. 1‘ new branch couver, B.C.. f ‘cm bz'ccx \dditional Expansion for Ford Motor (To. in Canada Yc ms! 9 Mrs. Simp: )u don‘t say 33, look here 116 ll W those n was born :â€"-An optimist is :61 time thinking 0 would be havâ€" 1C >50 are straws old-fashioned Ohio State Journalz~Jud way the Spanish women holc as shown by the pictures a that war-torn country. the: as much of a menace to one other. There are 1500 people in the Malartic section alone. it is stated. and seven- teen other mining camps will come un- der the ministrations of Father Renaud. The area over which he will have spiri- tual jurisdictfim is beyond the limits of farm settlement. but there are sever- al lumber camps in the district and the new branch line which the C.N.R. is building runs through his parish. Father Renaud went to Haileybury in 1934. succeeding there Rev. Father J. M. Pel- hat. now of Noranda. but he had been stationed in the Ontario town from 1914 to 1917. during a prexious ministry. No appointment of a successor has been made yet. Rouyn. Dec. 17.-â€"â€"(Special to The Ad vancelâ€"Conmiencing with his arrival in Rouyn today. Rev. Father J. A. Renaud. for the past two years rec- tor of HoLv Cross cathedral at Haileyâ€" bury. see church of the Roman Catholic diocese of that name. is to engage in a new sphere of labour in the mining areas of Northern Quebec. Father Renaud has been appointed by Rt. Re'v. Bishop L. Rheaume to missionary work in that section. and he will have charge of flour townships. with his headquar- ters at the Canadian Malartic mine. The terrti'ory. which is entirely new ground for the church. is approximately 40 miles east of Rouyn. and about the‘ same distance south of Amos. Rev. Fr. Renaud Appointed to New Parish in Quebec Another Finnish Witness testified he had gone to Heinonen's home for liquor that night. His evidence corroborated Karen‘s in so far as the earlier purâ€" chase of wine was concerned. Provincial Constable J. A. Stringer. investigating the case. described the situation as he found it. in company with Coroner W. J. Gruznmett and R. W. H. Smith. Recalled to the stand. Karen stated he understood he was on oath. and that, he had held no grudge following his fight with Heinonen. He insisted he had purchased wine fiom Heinonen that, n: ghL and that; Koski “as chink- mg Koski’s lamp was defective. He stated Karen came to his home that night for cigarettes. were not his friends. He had fought previously with two of them. he said. He testified he had lived with Koski .for two years and had often thought Emil Haakala testified Hefnonen .had come to his home the night of the fire and had told him Koski‘s home had burned, with Koski in it. He had gone to the scene and had noted the fire was strongest in one corner. In answer to questions he stated Koski had kept his kerosene mantle lamp on a table in that corner. He stated later that Koski‘s tracks into the cabin had certainly not been made by a sober man. Aarne Heinonen. who is out on bail. charged on liquor counts in connection with the incident. testified Koski had come. to his house the night of the burning and had had coffee with him. Koski had left and he had gone to bed. waking later to see the Koski cabin in flames. He had tried to enter‘ and had then rushed to the Haakala home for assistance. He emphatically denied hat-- ing given liquor to either Koski or Kar- en or that Koski was drunk. He stated the three Finnish witnesses present Leonard Karen. settler, testified he had gone to the home of Aarne Heinon- en, who lived directly across the road from Koski. on the night of the fire. to purchase wine. He had s€en Koski in the Hemonen home. he said. sitting with a bottle of moonshine in front of him. and Koski had said a Frenchman had given him a. drink previously and had made him feel pretty good. He had given Koslu‘ a drink of moonshine. purchased from Heinonen. and had then left. Later in the evening he and Luen 1eIL. Layer 1n the evening he and some friends had sent another settler for some more liquor and the messenger returned with the news Koski's home had rbeen burned. sumed to be Frank Koski. came to his 1 “'35 89119" death by burning in his shack in Pyne ' ferent “e" township. Friday. November 20. In our occaslon a opinion there is insufficient evidence to the “9 3“ show exactly the cause of the fire but made ‘0 11 the indications are that it was caused ter. by a faulty kerosene lamp." It may R. W. H. Smith. Ansonville. under- Saturday taker, who accompanied Coroner Grum- here deci< mett and Provincial Constable J. Allan 1 Dec. 6th. 1 Stringer to the scene. testified as tol will be a the completeness of the burning. He'stafl's of . had never. he said. seen a body so com- last week pletely burned and had never seen an means so: instance where the stomach had not ' hours. Tl burned as in this case. He remembered puelic to seeing the remains of a. kerosene lamp closed all 1 at the feet of the remains. The remains ‘ With this had been found in a corner of the now, there building farthest away from the door. providing Leonard Karen. settler, testified he lnateliai i had gone to the home of Aarne Heinon- public. en. who lived directly across the road: All pair from Koski. on the night of the fire. to ' town shou purchase wine. He had seen Koski in fact that, a going to 1125 home =‘:~ut this was not sufficiently strong to have much bear- ing on the inquest and was disregarded in the jury‘s verdict. which was as fol- lows: “We. the jury investigating the death of Frank Koski. find a man. pre- Iroquois Falls. Ont" Die. 17. 1936. (Special to The Advanceiâ€"Bvidence that. the fire which destroyed the home and caused the death of Frank Koski, in Pyne township. November 20. was caused by a faulty kerosene lamp. was adduced at the inquest held Saturday night by Coroner W. J. Grummett. There was evidence also to the effect that Koski had been drinking prior to Jury Suggests Fine may haxe Been Due to Gaso- line Lamp. ! Inquest Into Death Near Iroquois Falls :1 their oming iefnonen had ht of the fire ‘5 home had He had gone 1dI areabo 3m: Poncggmg ADVANCE. TIMMINS. omuuuo !N933 Kings Birthda3 Not 1 Â¥ \er3 (ioncrall3 Obsencd It may be noted. however. that on' . Saturday the meeting of business men Ex-Mayor HOUde Beaten 1" here decided to close on Boxing Day. Montreal Mayoralty Race Dec. 6th. the day after Christmas. This -â€"â€"-â€" will be a decided advantage to the J. A. Ravnault. former Montreal Al- Staffs of stores where next weekâ€"the derinan and Union Nationale member last week of Christmas shoppingâ€"- 01 the Quomc Legislature for L'As- means so much extra labour and long-er | SC‘thiOU. was €190th MBFOI‘ 0f M0111- hours. There is ample time for the “Pill Tuesday with a majority or 3349 puslie to learn that the stores will b? OVCI‘ ex-Mayor Camillien Houde. his closed all day on Boxing Day. Dec. 26th. , “Gaffâ€"‘85 “PDODGHL With this knowledge before the people First complete count of returns from now, there should be little difficulty in the 1041 polls gave Rzmlault 56.395 providing for the closing without any l VOLCS: Houde 52.546: and the third can- niatelial inconvenience to the general dida'te. Candide Rochefort. Union Na- public. . tionale Legislative Assemblyman for All patrons of the various stores in Montreal-St. Mary‘s, 19.639. town should make a special note of the V‘Ct'm'." 1‘01‘ Raynault followed one of fact that all the stores will remain clos- the most. bitterly contested campaigns ~€d all day the day after Christmas, In Montreal‘s history. He is 42 years Dec. 26th. em. and for the past two and a half .years held an Aldermanic seat ill the [Montreal City Council. This CHI‘USO GCtS [1110 He succeeds the dynamic Houde to ‘ . i ‘ gtlle Mayoralty. the former Mayor havâ€" a Lot of Tlouble at Cobalt i mg migmd last, August after the Union Nationale Party of Premier Maurice Duplessis swept to victory in, _the provincial elections. ' I I l l Joseph Caruso 01" Cobalt. may or may not to some relation to the famous fn‘\nn (‘5' I‘\-15 “{\Ҥn 1-..a T- ._--I Joseph Caruso of Cobalt. may or may not 3:0 some relation to the famous tenor of that name. but Joseph will have to do some singing of a sort next Saturday for-he has to face Magistrate Atkinson in pollce court at Cobalt on two counts. The first is one that has Mond diam It may Saturday here decic Dec. 6011. t will be a 11' condi W m XC in IU' hmmin as practically impoc.‘ r a holiday without nience to the public this regard was n .e amho: as optic} 1e result. I \x' i s l1 to sincerely thank the Iroquois Falls electors, who by their vote of confidence, reâ€" turned me to the council at the recent election. me has yet t1 Ontario whe and Wu ‘1 are Wilfred Stables Inal 111 pr W88 31W 5 01' the various stores in make a, special note of the the stores will remain clos- the day after Christmas: ‘emained op 'evalled m observed. It. wil ar when the date nown far in adv tiled in most of s in the North. an mrio. Indeed. The ) learn of a single re th? King’s birt public. The condition was little different in er places. In Toronto made it plain that, it 3 observe the holiday. arrangements can be the public in the mat- R gr: CHIC! mc own. mo 19 date and the n advancs‘ and op:- n endec o my made a r's birthday will be dit- > arrange 15 incon- condition If .11 .OWH am 31 1 3‘ in Ad l‘f Wichita. (Kansas) Eagle: There can be little doubt as to the outcome of a war between Japan and China. China doesn’t even have much of a. rainy sea- son to bank on. week his organizers predicted victory for him. They said they were confident of a 25,000 majority. but so did those of Raynault. Raynault for some time has been keenly interested in trade matters. He promised the peOple of Montreal “justice for everybody from 'an admin- istration with a. heart'." Houde campaigned on the basis of his previous term of office. and claim- ed he had prevented revolution in Montreal while he was mayor in 1934 by relief recipient acceding .to demands of the Mantrc Proprietors Lsague for back rent f chde was a surprise candidate. hav ing waited until the last possible mo mint “to enter the contest. Early tm week th organizers predicted victor tried in juvenile court for the propenty of the T. , b balt. They had been usin station as a sort of play; were warned by the bench t‘ with a suspended sentehc over their heads. was put over for a we face this charge and charging firearms with killed several tame quent the streets 0. no harm to anyone Several youths. a eybu: amox' years 0 W3 the money :1: And then Jc the {Norman 1E INC 3W8 he On Saturc he missing for he had ; called a witnm aseph's mothe ion that, he v and driving. for a week w pig for the mother n LCDCE Pl 130 WON 1d Joseph want: together. He 3. week his couns H mde EUSO the DDS W8 N1 inc Street North Timmins Phone 325 R 11111 Bros. )W ay away hanging mpa pa. 3f ()pcn Evenings Until Christmas for ll n day Cheer for Settlers from Iroquois Falls wrapped in white among needy S( Residents in Paper Town Giving Thought t0 the ‘ Many in Need in the Dis- tl'ict. â€"2 Storesâ€"- Empire Mk. 2 doors from Cedar â€" 1:) Wilson Aw. 'wwwmmwmmmmmwms Lccal schools observed the ‘ King‘s iz'thday Monday with a holiday. The zliday had not; been announced Fri- 1y and many kiddies turned up at, hosl Monday to receive the welcome 1d roqu: )ecial m U 11 a1 Chri: Unitc white Christmas services will be 10 local United Church Sun- Parisian Millinery I‘m ited Church Sunday School lie service" Sunday after- :iiild brought a gif-L of food. white paper. for distribution .y settlers in the district. vice was held by the Young iety Monday evening. >013 observed the ‘ King's -\ (‘ompletc Stock of Ladics’ Apparel ;. OI:L.. Dec. 16. 1936. Advance)â€"â€"Ix‘- place of has tree and sleigh ride Church Sunday School service" Sunday after- a little good by these people are need. day. December 20th. Rev. R. S. Laidl officiating at both services. The Chi under the leadership of Mr. Nells Cu: nie. has been practising hard for occasion. The choir will sing at Anson General hospital Christmas t Tuesday evening. Iroquois Falls residents interested distributing Christmas gifts in the f) of food and clothing, to district settlt find many are in wry needy cireu stances. Those who came North on 1 government land settlement scheme : in a. particularly bad way since district vegetai'ale CI'Ops were eomplet killed by frost early last fall. In one instance one family on rel attempted to augment their scanty : come by making and selling home b; ing. They were. it is reported. cut. t relief because of thisâ€"and have I been able to again obtain relief. In a other instance a settler obtained t-e porary employment. in town. but h to ,dGC the job to attend his wife. w was ill. The many who are trvine to findir ibutin PAGE FIV 11V in 1m