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| For cbtaining $875 from J. P. Roy n a chatte! imortgage obtained by lsely preiendingz to be the owner of which, in reality were nct his, thur Lagace was sentenced to serve inte months in jail by Magistrate Aiâ€" nson in police court on Tuesday. The ‘ mentioned included 12 beds, omplete with springs and mattresses, 13 bureaus, chairs and tables. They Dutch Loaf â€" Ib. 29%¢ Salmon, piece â€" 1lb. 15¢ Chicken Halibut Ib. 220 Centre Cuts and Slices Obtained $875 Falsely Receives Nine Months Pork Shoulde ED » MOK ED Breakfast Bacon Ib. Bologna ED) FANCY QUALITY PEACHES sLICED Rib Beef Roast Pork PAoGE stt "This Looks Like a Swindle," Says Magistrate Sentencing A. Lagace, Old Offenders on Drunk Charges Receive Stiff Terms. "Advertising Man" Sentenced to Three Months for Forgery. ROLLED PRIME Roast Beef Roast Bee EKATONIA STRING BROOMS HONEY BOY CLOVER HONEY ROLLED CHUCK HOLLED sIRLOIN Hillsdale Sweet Mixed Pickles No. 4 Sieve 25 Bantam Corn 2» 25¢ e SPECIALâ€"Ideal Brand Standard Check These Outstanding Special Offerings Marmalade @# 23¢ Whole selected peas in a sovp thick with richness and extra flavour frony ths distinctive ham bone hbaseâ€"a French Canadian soup treat you should serve more olten, Ready to serve and economical in this hiz 28 oz. tin Choice Tomatoes 49. SHOP EARLY and SAVE With the Another sale opportunity with a creat need now . LFip. SPECIAL â€" BAPTISTE BRAND REAI FRENCH CANADIAN PEA ON sSsSALE FOl THE WEEKâ€"ENXND LOOQOK AT THESE SAVINGS IN EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Choice Whole Kernel Golden EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Bensoun‘s V ine Ripened EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Betty‘s Top o‘ The Morningâ€"Orange E.,AT O“N § S é\(Am k-\i;('o”“AD\ mélXVLE 1 (Picniec Styvle Shankless TENDER BEEF umber of me to Eat Ham 1 iinporta p on the [ other f one Base 2 lbs, _ food and houschold this weekâ€"end for a S 0JP Ib. tlar No. 2/ tin: _ 90 27¢ 29¢ 2 Lagzace Imotr h Lagace was th irniture, which e,. MORE NOTEWORTHY VALUES Cardinal Creams HSsconsib. 15¢ Blue Rose Fancy Rice 2 lbs. .15 Bulk Rolled Oats _ 3 Ibs. .18 Gold Laundry Soap 6 bars .25 GilHett‘s Lve inem â€" ~tin Hle EATION GROCETERIA i Holt d that he loaned d $160 on a chattel urity for the loan of furniture, which ed. The furniture Victoria Hotel, of he lessee. The list Lagace submitted CLOVERLEAF FANCY PINK SALMON _ T# 024 The thrifty pink variety faney in quality especially> recommended for those tasiy baked salmon dishes. A SPECIAL SALE O HAWES WAX Protect your Hoors with las ing hbeauty with the aid :« Hawe‘s famous floor wax. Heavy Syrup ' J. A. Cousineau, the bart lmndled the matter of the for Mr. Roy, was a witnoss. ferred with Lazace and R Charles Holgevack,. the owner of the hotel, said that he rented the hotel to Harry Lauzon, who. in turn, leased is to Lagace. Some of the furniture in the hotel was his He produced a paper which Mr. Cousineau said that the $875 ) ever, tha was made up of the $790 loaned by Mr. From | Roy plus his fee. to her i office, he said. Legace submitted of furniture and when asked the owner, said that he was. H that. he had bought the furniturs Mr., Lauzon and showed a chequs which he purported to have pa it. in his own handwri‘¢ing, and which h said he owned, was valued at $2.030 said Mr. Roy. each * 2iC 6 OZ. jyar No. ) 0Z. tins 3 for 27c ‘1 oz. tins No. 2 tins 1 Ib. tin *) | 29¢ 69¢ 44 tins Hc He said ure from THE POFY ITTINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG who hnis FLI A 1SCHMANN‘S or EASIFIRST SHORTENING 11 FON YOURKR BETTER HEALTH tory syR® YEAST four or five beds and mattressos and some oll cloth but n> burcaus. On the stand Lagace, who spoke very broken English, said that he bought live beds from Lauzon and six more at hardware stores. He admitted, howâ€" ever, that he owned only one bureau. From the audience Mrs. Lagace got to her feet and said that she knew that all of the furniture listed did not belong to her husbhand. Some of it that did he solid only chirieen days after he received the money for the 1 somne Ooll Clotlh I On the stand ] broken English, five beds from L hardware stores NEW LOW PRICE ON LIBBY‘S HOMOGENIZED listed twelve of tha Questioned further, La * Lh 1e =g sabwen â€" Womis Nee tert @ ~PECIALâ€"LIBBY‘S RICH DEEP 7A Browned Beans agtC welve beds and mattroesses, ureaus, chairs and tables. All was his, he said. When quesâ€" y Lagace, who conducted his nce, he admitted theas the furâ€" asix of the rooms did belongs to stand Lagace nglish, said from Lauzon Golden or White (‘()RN 2 Ib, tin SYRUP 1 86 1 Ib. prints 2 for 23¢ FOI i ENERG Y somethinge different â€" should, tryv, famous for its dlongâ€" shreds., firmness and excollent flayour. . Serve it with frankfurters, grand _ with pork, 2/ tins frankfurters, or_â€" gran chicken and duckâ€"large Tomato Catsup It‘s the pateonted "Gentle Press" method that does itâ€"â€"no bitter seeds or pulp to mar its distinctively smooth â€"onlv the rich favour of plump fullyâ€" ripened tomatoes goes into the making ot luhhy‘s Tomato Catchup. Whatâ€" flayourâ€"what inviting colour ta statt of a grand mealâ€"only the clear fresh Aavyour of fine ripened toematoes "Gentle Pressed." Serve it always, A â€" new â€" interpretation of theâ€" word enjoymentâ€"Beans selected for sizes and tenderness, baked to a delicious mealiâ€" ll,t'.%‘. dark and rich with flayour. ‘Try them. Yes, true Halian stylâ€"soft and pliahleâ€"not stringy or soggyâ€"deli ctously couked in tomato saucoeo. A quick,, easy to serve meal. The makings of an economical mealâ€" nourishing and mighty tasty. _ Sucecuâ€" lent hbheansâ€"so very teonderâ€"with pork cooked with a rich tomato purce. T"y them browned in the oven. PORK »â€" BEANS _ _ NCw inlterpretation â€" oflâ€" the_â€" word enjoymentâ€"â€"Beans seltected for sizs and ](’ 0; Lenderness, baked to a delicious mealiâ€" ) OZ. C ness, dark and rich with flayour. Try I' t hem. In o SPECIALâ€"LIBBYS "GENTLE PRESS" Tomato Juice Cooked Spaghetti SPECIALâ€"LIBBY‘S NATURAL FLAVOURN sPECIALâ€"LIBBC‘S TENDER sSPECIALâ€"LIBBY‘S TASTY SAUERKRAUT 27 Oz. 27 3 15% oz. tins C tins print rice admitted 1¢ In Six Varieties tin against them. Having previously seryvâ€" ed two cerms of three months each for being drunk and having many other convictions against him for the same offence, Charles Ellison was sentenced to four months. A long record coupled with another conviction for dvunkenâ€" ess drew a four month term for George Lefebvre also. "This whole thing looks to me like a swindle," said Magistrate Atkinson. "Ninc months in Halleybury jail." Old QOffenders Sentenced James Lennon and John Baird were each sentenced to three months in jail. They both were convicted of drunkenâ€" ess and had two previous convictions that such houscholid furnishings as an electric ironer and washing machine, which he toid Mr. Roy were his, were reâ€"pussessed by the firms from which they were bought when he did not keep up paymen‘ts on whem. Fruits Vegetables FRESH GREENX Brussel Sprouts, ...... 2 Ibs. 29¢ LARGE SIZE Grapefruit 5 for 24¢ DELICIOU® Apples ........ doz. 25¢ THIRD MANNING‘S Crax Butter Wafers ....2 pkgs. 27¢ Jjar Dressing BY KRAFT SA LA D (Â¥Z MIRACLE Delivery Wilthout Extra WHHIP Chargeâ€"Phone 991 12 0z.. 2 btls. 27c 6 10 oz. tins C 3 tins 25¢ tins TIMMINS Boner‘s Omnius:;: One of the main causes of dust is janitors. Digest and Review means something you c for instance., a keyhole Committees for 1939 were struck, but time did ncs allow for the newlyâ€"elect.â€" ed officeris to be installed. Relief was touched upon and fully explained by the president. Expenditures have been cut to the minimum and this seems to be working At a late hour the meetingz closed with the singing of che National Anthem. A very pleasant donation was reâ€" ceived, chis being in the nature of a cheque from the Ladies‘® Auxiliary, and a letter of thanks, heartily endorsed by the large attendance, was ordered sent to the ladies for their fine spirit of support. (Continued From Page One) ion. A list of those wishing to take in the trip has been asked for and names can be placed on same at the Legion hall. Another interesting feature of the programme was the trio, made up of two banjos and the piano, playing the ‘‘Mexican Hat Dance." They were Messrs Campscell, Sutherland and Gceo. Jenkins. Those who attended the event are enthusiastic in their praise of the arâ€" rangements, and are eager to attend other events by the Junior League Red Cross. This event was not open to the general public, invitations being issued by the members of the League to their friends. Students of Miss Margaret Easton presented several dances, to the accomâ€" paniment of Mr. Paddy Quinn at the piano. Missecs Monica Shragge and Joyce Ryan performed a Mexican dance, Misses Patricia King and Joyce Ryan gave the wellâ€"known "Mexican Hat Dance," and Miss Patricia King presented the "Tarantella" the dance that made such a hit at its first preâ€" sentation at Miss Easton‘s dance reâ€" cital. Mrs. James Barry beautifully sang "Celito Lindo," and Miss Betsy Dodge sang two pleasing sclections, "Where Are You, My Heart" and ‘"The Umâ€" brella Man." They were accompanied by Mrs, Austin Neame at the piano. The programme presented was in keeping with the spirit of the Mexican Fiesta, each number either being preâ€" sented in Mecexican costume or with a Mexican flavcur. Some of the were exceptionally talented, and cach and every one is to be complimented on the performance given., Mr. PFred Stock acted as master of ceremonies during the evening, and Mr, Francis Woodbury lead the chorus. The members of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite vrchestra which supplied the music for the dancing, were all attired in Mexican costumes, and the members of the Junior League Red Cross who served at the tables, and sold candy and cigarettes at the tables, were charming in their quaint Mcexican dreoss. (Contnued from Page One) of the League occupied the individual tables, and enjoyed one of the most successful social events of the year. the money togeuher. Asked to give a reason for forging a cheque on the name of C., W. Nelson, he said that he had no excuse. He needed money for Christmas last year and so had imposed on a friend. Stolen Overcoat Mrs. C. S. Clarke said that she hung hbher husband‘s overcoat out in the hall outside their apartment over Mark Bowie‘s store and then missed it. She repor ted the theft to the police, Asked to identify a coat produced in court, she said that it belonged to her husâ€" band. Constable Guolla said thatâ€"a call was received from a second hand store in town. The propricwor said that Robert Girard was trying to sell him an overâ€" eccat, Picked up by police, Girard said that he bought it for $4 from a man named "Blackie." He did not know his other name. The case was cinched when Inspector Olson said that Girard told him that he bought the coat on the day before it was stolen. Sentence was thirty Allen Bell was given the alternative of three months in jail or a fine of $100 and cosis for having winc in his possession illegally. William Alia pleadâ€" ed gul\ly to a charge of having beer in his possession illegally and was givâ€" en the same aiternative. C. J. O‘Connor Conmnvicted C. J. O‘Connor, who last week deâ€" scribed himself as an advertising man taking orders in Timmins for space around the sides of a map he was goâ€" ing to print, was sentenced to serve chree montlhis on each of four clharges, sentences to run concurrentlyv. scribed taking around Ing to On Tuesday this time on . pleaded guilty fallure to m other three co unsable to rai quently not ; the money to: Big Attendance at Legion Meeting Happy Time at the Mexican Flesta ~able to togecher. "Transparent i see through; QOU and Bramniford Expositor:; Clark Gable is l4 throw off the wife who gave him his real start in the movies,. He should reâ€" member what happened to Francis X. Bushman. Mayor explained that some difficulty had beon found in locating the deed to the Catholic cemetery, When the deed was lozcated three more members would be apopinted to the board and the Catholic cemctery would also be brough under the board‘s control. A cemetery board, consisting of Arthâ€" ur Skelly, Richard Richards and Thomâ€" as Parsons, was brought into being by passage of a bylaw through the counâ€" cil. Control of the Protestant cemetery will be to the Board. The The Canadian National Institute for the blind was given permission to hold a vag day in Timmins on May 27. A letter was received from the Safecty Committce of the Lions Club informâ€" ing the council that the police departâ€" ment was in need of a film projector in order to continue its traffic safciy campaign in schools. The plan was to show safety films and have lectures on traific safety delivered by members of the Police Department. The Mayor remarked that the council was getting prices on film projectors. A bylaw was passed to borrow $15,000 in order to purchase land and equipâ€" ment for a town garage and machine shop and also for a municipal dump. n asked ‘he Mayor and remaining memâ€" bers of council do not accept the reâ€" signation of Councillor Bruncite. If the left the council, it pointed out, the French people in this town would not have representation. â€" The resolution also said> that the Cercle Canadienâ€" Francais considered it unfair that Councillor Brunctte was not â€"made clhairman of the finance committee. Another matlter which called for an explanalion from the Mayor was the resolution which was passed by Le Cercle Canadienâ€"Francais and forwardâ€" ed to the council. voteo The lettor from the Minc, Mill and Smelter Workers‘ Union said that the exccutive of organization had come to the conclusion that endorsation of the idea of holidays with pay for the miners by the council would greatly assist. It called to the council‘s atâ€" tercion that the question of holidays with pay had formed an important park in the last clection. After the passing of the motion Mayor Bartleman concluded proceedings with one of the many indirect digs he aimâ€" ed during the evening at the three absent members of council. "I must congratulate the council, small as it is, on the amount of work done," he said. "The amount of work done is apparently in inverse proporâ€" tion to the number of councillors presâ€" eni.‘"‘ The which has been printâ€" ed in The Advance in a previous issuc, (Continued from Page Oone) the measure was introduced by Counâ€" cillors McNeil and McCabe, the wordâ€" ing being given toâ€" them by Mayor Bartleman, who gave the phrasing as they wrcte it down. Many people grow old long before their time because they neglect one vital need of healthâ€"the need for internal cleanliness. _ Eventually, they adopt the healthy Kruschen habit,. Then, probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid every day of waste matter from the system. The result is renewed health and vigour. Ailments due to a clogged system vanâ€" ish, youth returns, and life becomes really worth living. "I came out of the army with rheuâ€" matism," he writes, "It was especiâ€" ally bad in my feet. I started taking Kruschen Salts, and in a few months I found relie{f from my rheumatism. T became nimble on my feet. Now, at 6l1â€"weighing 1¢68â€"I _ am cheerful, energetic, and always ready to play with my grandchildren."~â€"PFP.EB. Tworty years ago, he left the anny constipated and rheumatic. . Toâ€"day, he is fit and nimbleâ€"a merry granddad,. 61 years young. Left The Army With Rheumatism THURSDAY, JANUAIYY 28TH 1939 Council Votes for Holidays with Pay Now Fit to Join Again Cercle: Resolution and the bill a of