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The body of Miss Monck will be takâ€" en to Nova Scotia for interment at the Yesterday the work of searching for trace of the members of the party was continued, with dragging operations added in the horr of locating the bodies Yesterday the body of Miss Monck was recovered. Mr. Monck went down to Kirkiand Lake on Tuesâ€" day evening to join in the search for is daughter and the others missing. Word was not sent here of the tragedy until Monday when hope was abandonâ€" ed of the party returning without seriâ€" ous harm. In referring to the tragedy a despatch from Kirkland Lake on Wednesday said:â€""It was beautiful day, prrfect as June, when the party left here in an automobile to drive the eighteen miles to Lake Larder docks, where they emâ€" barked at dusk on a threeâ€"horsepower flatâ€"bottomed inboard motorboat 16 feet in length. â€" The boat has air chambers. The boat was right side up when found in the little inlet near Franklin‘s Island. It is thought that the party may have been blown out of the boat by the blizzard or that they perished from exposure. Paddles and blankets, pitiable mementoes of what was planned as a happy Thanksgiving outing, had floated in near to shore, silent witnesses of the unhappy fate which it is almost certain overtook the seven. The party was last seen enterâ€" ing a narrow part of the lake known as the "Narrows" by Charles Archamâ€" bault." When the party failed to reach the island as expected an alarm was raised and search of the lake was made by cottagers and others in the district. The searchers worked all Saturday night, despite the storm. Provincial police joined the search on Sunday, with volunteers who braved the cold and storm in hopes of finding trace of the party. Airships were also sent out by the Lake Shore Mine to aid in the search. After hours of fiying one of the planes found the boat in an inlet on the island. With this discovery hope for the missing men and women had to be abandoned, though the hope that the party had been able to put into land somewhere and save themâ€" selves had buoyed up the searchers during the 2 days and nights of search. it is thought that the boat was swampâ€" ed by the waves and went down. Apâ€" parently after the boat had been freed by the waters of the passengers it rose again to the surface. It was found by aircraft on Tuesday where it had been cast up on the shore of one of the isâ€" lands. Because of articles, such as the rifles, found in the boat, it is thought that the boat did not urtset, but that the occupants were thrown out by the roughness of the waters and the boat later drifted to shore. ~The party started by launch from Larder Lake to go up the lake to Milâ€" lar Island to camp for the weekâ€"end. They had rifles and supplies for the camping trip and these with the seven passengers in the launch made a good load for the boat. The lake was rough and those who know it well consider it treacherous and dangerous in bad weather. As the party were about to leave Larder A..G. Mackay, formerly of Timmins, suggested to the party that the boat was too heavily loaded in case a storm came on, but the party felt that all would be right and set off cheerfully. The boat was all right when last noticed as it neared the narâ€" rows. A storm came up, however, and Colin Webster, whose home is at Vanâ€" couver, clerk at the Lake Shore Mine. He was at one time resident at South Porcurine. Mrs. Knapp, wife of the general manager of the Lake Shore Mine is a sister. Miss W. Tincombe, Gravenhurst clerk at Lake Shore Mine. Thos. Cunningham, a native of Scotâ€" land, bookkeeper at Lake Shore. Miss Hertha Horrester, whose home is in Timmins, but who had alsop been on the Lake Shore office staff as stenoâ€" grapher. John C. Skinner, chief engineer of the Lake Shore Mine, Kirkland Lake. Mrs. John C. Skinner. Miss Anna Monck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Monck, of Timmins. Miss Monck for some time past has been on the office staff of the Lake Shore Mine. The fatality occurred on Saturday when a party from Kirkland Lake motored to Larder Lake some eighteen miles away and from Larder Lake set out for Millar Island, some nine miles up the lake. Those in the party inâ€" cluded :â€" There is very general mourning in Timmins this week and very deep symâ€" pathy for the families bereaved in the tragic accident on Saturday at Kirkâ€" land Lake when four young women and three men were lost when a launch was swamped by the rough and treachâ€" erous waters of Larder Lake. Two of the young ladies lost on Saturday were from Timmins where they were very popular and esteemed. These two were Miss Anna Monck and Miss Hertha Horrester. The body of Miss Monck was recovered from the lake yesterday. Two Timmins Young Ladiesin Sad Tragedy on Larder Lake Miss Anna Monck and Miss Hertha Horrester in Party of Seven Victims of Storm on Lake on Saturday. Bmh of Miss Monck Recovered Yesterday. _ Search Reveals Tragedy of Waterâ€"Filled Boat. ~ SHections 16 Pages ‘The motor boat which carried the party on the illâ€"fated excursion was driven by a 3 h.p. motor The boat was 16 feet long. "The Talk of the Town" itself would be worth more than the prices charged, but in addition to this there is to be oneâ€"act extravaganza, "The Toy Shop," presented by 40 trained child actors, singers and dancers. The proâ€" gramme will feature "Jack in the Box," "The Tin Soldiers," "The Punch Dolis," ‘"The Jumping Jacks," "The Mamma Dolls," and ‘"The Wocden Soldiers and the China Dolls." The evening is confidently expected to be one of the best entertainments presented here in years. The Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity has won a high reputation for sponsorâ€" ing only the best, and Mrs. Rosalind Barrett on her several visits to the North has made an enviable name for herself in the able and effective dramaâ€" tic offerings presented. old family home there All Talking About The Talk of the Town "The Talk of the Town"* is at present the talk of the town and district and everybody expects it to be something extra sphcial. It is the comedy "The Talk of the Town," presented by Rosalind Barrett, with »sixty local people, the event being under the auspices of the Altar Society of the Church of the Naâ€" tivity. It is to be given in the Goldâ€" felds theatre on Thursday evening of next week, Oct. 20th, one night only. The evening event will be at 8.15 p.m. There will be a children‘s matinee at 4.15 pm. with the nominal charge of 25¢ for children and all students, including those of the high school; the admission for adults to the matinee will be sixty cents. The evening prices will be 60c for rush seats and $1.00 for reserved seats, tickets now being sold and exchangeable at Halperin‘s jewelry store for reserved seats. Sudbury, revenue for year 1931â€"1932 $75,493.38. North Bay, revenue, $69,590.24. Timmins, revenue, $48,979.50 Kirkland Lake, $37,534.39. New Liskeard, $23,151.15. Cochrane, $22,302.53. Cobalt, $18,605.10. Kapuskasing, $13,318.60 Haileybury, $12.867.45. There are some very interesting figâ€" ures and facts in the annual report of the Postmasterâ€"General for Canada as submitted this week to the Dominion parliament at Ottawa. According to this report Timmins stands very high in the North so far as revenue from the post office is concerned. For all the North Timmins stands in third place in this respect. According to the revenue obtained the Timmins post office stands third in the list of Norâ€" thern Ontario post offices. Sudbury has the greatest revenue of any town or city in the North so far as the post office there is concerned. North Bay is in second place with Timmins a close third. The figures for revenue as shown by the post office department show the following:â€" Comedy of Continuous Laughs to be at Goldfields Theatre with O.Gber Features on Thursday Evenâ€" ing of Next Week. Timmins Post Office One of Best in North Revenue of $48,979.50 for the Timmins Post Office During the Past Fiscal Year. Revenue Excelled by sudbury and North Bayv. Ehe Jorcupine Aodpante itself would ces charged, re is to be "The ‘ToY Speaking at the Kiwanis Club lunâ€" cheon, on Tuesday last, Mr. D. B. Lawâ€" ley, blinded miner and organizer for the Institute, outlined briefly the oriâ€" gin, development, and work of the Inâ€" stitute for the Blind, as a coast to coast Dominionâ€"wide organization. The Institute has 6,500 blind persons registered, and is serving these blind Canadians in various ways, such as prevention of blindness, home teaching, visiting, homeâ€"working service, library service, special factory and placement work,â€"tlhie big idea being, to help the blind to be happy and useful citizens. Mr. Lawley lost his sight by a dynaâ€" mite explosion at the Hedley Gold Mine, British Columbia, in 1913, and is an example of what training and special adaptation can do for those overtaken by loss of sight. Another example of the splendid work is the business recently installed for Mr. St. Pierre, on Third Ave., Timâ€" mins. Mr. St. Pierre worked for many years in the on the trail, and in the camps and being overtaken by blindness, was left to drift. About a years in the Nofth on the trail, and in|far. First consideration would be given the camps and being overtaken by,to the citizens of the town. "We will blindness, was left to drift. About a give you a meal a day as heretofore," year ago the Institute intervened and|the mayor said, "as long as you behave St. Pierre is now happy and useful in yourselves." He added that the town his little store, earning a livelihood.| would try to get them clothing, but From all parts of Canada, stories could|that they would have to look after be told of blind persons who are now |their own shelter as last winter. The earning their own livelihood under the| town was doing all it could and did not care of Institute services. intend to promise more at the expense The Institute for the Blind desires of the burdened taxpayer. He suggestâ€" to extend services into the North counâ€"|ed that any who desired to go back try, and is making this drive for funds to their own country should give their to culminate in a Tag Day on Nov. 12th,| names to Mr. Dunn and the town would the permit being granted by the town|see what could be done to accommoâ€"| council of Timmins. date them. One of the group present Many influential local people have objected heatedly to the idea of deâ€" been interviewed and a committee is porting the men just because they being formed. In the meantime donaâ€" were starving. tions may be sent to Mr. F. A. Burt, they would be glad to go back, as they "Some suggested that to the council with their demands, moâ€" bilizing larger numbers each time. The complaint of a Moneta man about what he considered an overâ€" charge for water service is to be inâ€" vestigated. A request from Eli Lablane for water service on the end of Mountjoy street was referred to the waterworks comâ€" mittee for consideration. A. Bellamy again asked council for a short continuation of the boardwalk to his place on Wilson avenue and alsc for a culvert so that the mud might be escaped. Council thought the request reasonable in view of the circumstances and the town engineer is to see that the work is done as soon as possible. Application was made to council for permission to have a club room at the Dominion Bark, Timmins. thought they could manage better in rear of Ellies poolroom on Third avenue The Canadian National Institute for| their own country," said the mayor. Council had taken a firm stand against the Blird is every Canadian‘s assurâ€" A second member of the group inter-?any such rooms in connection with ance of service in the event of blindâ€" rupted to say that conditions were! poolrooms on account of the abuses ness. Particularly is it the assurance much worse in their own country and that were likely to arise. The appliâ€" of any miner in his trade which inâ€" that it wouid be wrong to deport them.) cant stated that no money games would volves greater risk. The first spokesman again asked what? be played but that rummy and crib the council intended to do about the would be the chief things played. Friday, December 9th, is a date that) demands. â€" Councillior Morrison said| Mayor Drew said he was not in favour should be set aside. It‘s the date of| that the town was spending all it could. of organized card games in such places, the Charity Tuikey Stag this year. . The demands were ridiculous and the) _ (Continued on Page Eight) .. onl es S o n n ul ) t lt B C ue it B0 s oA in SA td ues From the announcement of the preâ€" sident of the Hollinger it is evident that the change in management does not foreshadow any special change in the general policy of the mine, but that the mine will go along in its present satisfactory condition. Mr. Brigham left last week for Monâ€" treal where he will reside in future, though paying occasional visits to the Institute for the Blind After Funds From the sident of the the change foreshadow though mine her Announcement was made last week by N. A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger Gold ‘Mines, Limited, that A. F. Brigham, for the past fifteen years general manager of the mines had reâ€" signed and that John Knox, assistant general manager for several years past, has been promoted to the post of genâ€" eral manager to succeed Mr. Brigham. In the announcement it is noted that the Hollinger company will not entirely lose the services of Mr. Brigham, who will continue to be employed in a conâ€" sulting capacity. It is understood that Mr. Brigham will remain at Montreal and that he will be actively connected with the directorate of the company, In his public statement, President ’Timmins made it clear that mine conâ€" !diLions remain satisfactory. The mill is handling upwards of 4,000 tons of ore daily, with mill heads slightly above $6 a ton. The regular dividend he exâ€" pected, will be fully earned from operâ€" ating profits alone this year. Mr. Timâ€" mins also stated that developments on the Schumacher section are most enâ€" couraging. Mr. Brigham came to the manageâ€" ment of the Hollinger from South Africa where he had made a reputation as a mining man. Under his manageâ€" ment the Hollinger expanded in its production and scope, the mine having the largest tonnage of any mine on the continent. John Knox, the new general manâ€" ager, came to the Hollinger some six year ago from the Calumet and Hula copper mine in Michigan, where he had made a name for himself as an orâ€" Continues in Consultant Capacity with the Hollinger Gold Mines. John Knox the New General Manaâ€" » ger of the Hollinger. Mr. Brigham Resig as General Manager John Knox, the new general manâ€" ger, came to the Hollinger some six ago from the Calumet and Hula ipper mine in Michigan, where he had ade a name for himself as an orâ€" inizer and director of large scale operâ€" Motor Cyclist Had Leg Broken in Road Accident r ago the Institute intervened and Pierre is now happy and useful in little store, earning a livelihood. m all parts of Canada, stories could told of blind persons who are now ning their own livelihood under the e of Institute services. ‘he Institute for the Blind desires »xtend services into the North counâ€" . and is making this drive for funds ‘ulminate in a Tag Day on Nov. 12th, _ permit being granted by the town ncil of Timmins. Iany influential local people have n interviewed and a committee is ng formed. In the meantime donaâ€" is may be sent to Mr. F. A. Burt, minion Bark, Timmins. ‘he Canadian National Institute for â€" Blird is every Canadian‘s assurâ€" e of service in the event of blindâ€" O Particularly is it the assurance y miner in his trade which inâ€" greater risk. ‘hursday afternoon last about ock Art Townsend, living at the hotel, had his leg broken in an . on the road past the Hollinger. going east on his motorcycle young lady was driving a car he Hollinger driveway. Motorâ€" id motor car collided with the r1at the cyclist was thrown from torcycle, his leg being broken. taken at once to the hospital. ce were notified of the accident estigated the matter. 2 There was another letter of "deâ€" mands" from the men of foreign origin who call themselves the unemployed. A delegation present to press the "deâ€" mands" seemed to be all of alien exâ€" traction. Work at $3.00 per day, cash for relief, free medical and hospital service, free milk, free rent and the usual list of free things were among the demands. One of the spokesmen from the group was again told by the mayor that the town intended to carry on along the plan that has obtained so The town council held its r session on Tuesday of this week, day being a holiday. Mayor G Drew presided and Councillo Caron, Dr Honey, R. Richardson Chenier, A. P Dooley and J.â€" MoC were present. Citizens Urged to Observe Remembrance Day in Timmins Council Should Attend Memorial Services in a Body, Says Mayor. Another Bunch of Demands Pressed by Alien Group. "If Council Doesn‘t Grant it We‘ll Take It," Says One of the Leaders. Other Council Matters This Week, Friends will be pleased to know that W. H. Pritchard, who has been in the hospital at Toronto for some weeks, is continuing to make excellent progress to recovery. Chas. Pierce this week brought to The Advance office a basket of big potatoes, "whoppers," looking like running about a pound each in weight and evidently sound and good. Mr. Pierce explained that they were grown on the Pierce farm now conducted by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown gave Wallace Lang a patch of ground on the farm for the growing of potatoes. Mr. Lang planted a bag and got forty bags of potatoes and if they were all as good as the ones Mr. Pierce had, (and he said they were fully as good), then Mr. Pierce is certainly right when he says that this is a great country for growing good potatoes. The Kiwanis dance in the McIntyre Recreation hall on Friday evening of last week proved a very enjoyable event and was considered as one of the most pleasing dances of the season. There was a good attendance and all features of the event were well arâ€" ranged and reflected credit on the comâ€" mittees in charge. The music was by Tommy Stephens and his orchestra and was much appreciated, NOTABLE POTATO CROP GROWN IN THE DISTRICT KIWANIS DANCE ON FRIDAY VERY ENJOYABLE EVENT Morrison mno On Qne of U condition. ferred to they did 1t, mo ing cil wo The courses are practically free, for though there is a fee of $3.00 for each course, this is returned at the end of the term if the student attends seventy per cent. of the classes during the term. All interested in the classes should do what may be done to assure their sucâ€" cess as they have proved in past years to ‘be very valuable indeed. Enroliment may still be made with A. A. Rose, and it would be well, indeed, if many more of those interested would enrol or induce others to enrol. As it is, there.are several courses than canâ€" not be carried on unless there is furâ€" ther enrolment. Sewing, arithmetic and cther courses where there are not more then dozen enrotied need furâ€" ther students to Justlfy their retention in the classes. Lnglisn (second and th French (conversa arithmetic; cookir making: chemistr School, is in char each course is in and fully qualified ment of the schoc sible equipment â€" courses offer an When the evening vocationa conducted under the auspices Timmins high and vocational opened here this week there v enrolled for the courses offerc enrolments were as follows:â€" try, 12; woodworking, 13; Eng Machine shop practice, 38; Fre stenography, 25; arithmetic, 9; 12; cooking, 6; bookkeeping, 22 A. A. Rose, director of the Vo School, is in charge of the clas: ived Nearly Two Hundred in Evenine Classes But More Necessary in Some of the Courses, or These Wili Have to be Dropped. Great Opporâ€" tunity Given by Courses. duction force at No Change Contemplated in Wage Scale at Minces r â€" I1C king a 1ley in wages in nt time w T‘C work fforts nand it the min it C hat hayv ae would cf as being a eral welfar r therefore the time 1, "Ifâ€"some of you had beâ€" urselves," commented Counâ€" hardson, "you would be still t the mines and making good tead of begging or demandâ€" from the ratepayers of the ference was made to the fact c been refused through of agitators who had brought the troubles on the group. e spokesmen referred to the â€"at the jungle. He again reâ€" h lerefore to fortunately beer s been "dem itend es brings U uch chang ontemplate ed consider is felt that gold mines create muc 1a} the money even if to be considered. ng vocational the auspices d vocational week there v the circumstances | Those who ha: eer is to see thatlY. P. A, in dr oon as possible. will be inclined ade to council for again capture . _club room at the | be remembered n on Third avenue f and Cochrane firm stand against P cided dramatic _ connection with| well trained. nt of the abuses |gsranted that i he effect that a reâ€" might be put into in the district. Enâ€" brings the informaâ€" th change of wage itemplated. The ruâ€" 1 considerable anxieâ€" felt that a reduction mines at the preâ€" eate much bitterness serious hardship to e of the camp. It is to note that the ruâ€" ely unfounded and will remain as they l on lnird avenue irm stand against connection with t of the abuses rise. The appliâ€" mey games would rummy and crib \«things playved. " addin tarve. +# port " said the ou had beâ€" iere we offered s:â€"Chemis English, 38 French, 14 :. 9: sewing will aker meC that a reâ€" : put into s of the i1 schooi were 194 zc th ¢ itional iing m o ~ the ake it weli trained. It may sranted that in any ev be a keen contest, madt interesting because of th of the Timmins A. Y. F their win of last year, a evident endeavour of t and TIroquois Falls to tal AWAYV,. Another Dramatic Contest on Oct. 14th St. Matthew‘s A. Y. P. A. to Comp in District Dramatic Contest on Friday Evening of This Week at froquois Falls + D. Pomerleau, district representative of the Department of Agriculture in Cochrane district, is taking a very acâ€" tive and helpful part in advancing the Ontario Farm Products Week in Timâ€" mins and other towns of the district. He has an active committee working with him in Timmins and a large numâ€" ber of merchants and others here have been interested. The chief feature of the week here will be the window and store displays of Ontarioâ€"grown proâ€" duce. These displays will prove both interesting and educative. Mayor Drew and cthers in town have endorsed the Ontario Farm Products Week idea and it is expected to go over well in Timâ€" Those who The Ontario Farm Products Week, Oct. 17th to 22nd, recently announced by the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture has met with general enthusiasm throughâ€" out the province. In Timmins the campaign is ‘being accepted by merâ€" chants and others and there will be special attraction given to window disâ€" plays showing Ontario Farm Products. Then will be prizes for the best winâ€" dows displaying Ontarie products of the farm and garden. The purpose of the campaign is to increase the public buying interest in Ontario farm proâ€" ducts. It is believed that Ontario farms can supply better goods in most lines at lesser prices than are cbtainâ€" ing for other similar goods and it is to emphasize and urge this fact that the campaign is designed. By publicity it is hoped to convince the buying public that it is in their interests to ask for Ontario farm produce, while at the same time the campaign is expected to help the Ontario farmer by increasing the demand for his goods. On Friday lramatic co own hall at estants in | The Ontario I Timmins is sp MIIt To Urge More Use of Ontario Farm Goods Next Week to be Ontario Farm Pro-i ducts Week in Timmins.. Window Displays of Ontario Farm Proâ€" | ducts to be Featured. | L Twentyâ€"ITwo Convicted This Week of Breach of Liquor Law After Several Weeks of Work Local Police Make Cleanâ€"up of Many Accused of Breaking Liquor Laws. $1,700.00 in Fines for Megally Having Liquor. Nine to Jail for Liquor Charges. Fortyâ€"three Cases all Told at Police Court This Week. Kiw ar, and tne eqtlually of both Cochrane o take the honours mmins. . WIndow _ | _ Qut of the twentyâ€"four cases charged rio Farm Proâ€" | with illegal possession of liquor, sevenâ€" Featured. teen pleaded guilty to having liquor not o on their individual permits. The 1 Products Week, seventeen were:â€"Lewis Cole, London cently announced | Cafe; Alphonse Bastien, 29 Wilson aveâ€" of Agriculture has |nue; Isadore Morin, Third avenue: husiasm throughâ€" | Emil Valliquette, Tiily Hotel;â€" J.> A. In Timmins the | Tremblay, Algoma Hotel; Archie Minor, riccepted by merâ€" | Doranda Hotel; Paul Page, 158 Maple ind there will be | street, south; Wilfred Lebrun, 27 Wilâ€" en to window disâ€" |son; Fred Pugsley, 35 Fourth; M. Belâ€" o Farm Products. \isle, P6 Cameron; Maxwell Cra,wford for the best winâ€" | 91 Third; Mrs. Ovide Perron, 93 Third: ario products of iLawrence Bastien, 18 Mountjoy; Douâ€" mss s mm mm and 111 I1Ss and 1t 1s tO fact that the y publicity it buying public to Compett lent mope to repeal ncing the in Timâ€" ? district. working rge numâ€" n fo e wil all Aiter several weeks of careful and earnest work to clean up breaches of the liquor laws and to keep the town as as possible from this type of inâ€" ufractions of the law, Chief H.,Jones and |his staff this week concluded their im=â€" mediate work in this particular by preâ€" senting no less than twentyâ€"four cases for the magistrate‘s hearing in connecâ€" tion with the more serious breaches of the Ontario Liquor Control Act. Severâ€" al weeks ago a former member of the Mounties was sworn in as a special | constable, and in conjunction with the ‘local police, has been busy in gathering evidence against any suspected to be breaking the liquor laws. A recent letter in The Toronto Star added some | complications to the work, but the work was carried on and completed despite | this unfavourable publicity. Although twentyâ€"four cases resulted and although lLhere are some other cases, strongly 'suspected, to say the least, though it was not possible to catch them at this particular time, the reference made in The Advance last week to the effect that Timmins is a lawâ€"abiding town and honest effort is being made to have | the law enforced may be repeated. The ‘activity of the police is shown by the cases, weeks being required for the i gathering of the necessary evidence and information. It may also be repeated, as noted last week, that the situation is not nearly so bad as the number of charges might suggest, for seven of ; | those are what may be termed "repeatâ€" ers" having been charged before, and five or six others are comparatively â€" | newcomers to town. i1ned 5200900 and Costs or three months, and elected to take the alternative, as dlid also Marion Regan, charged simiâ€" larly, and fined $100.00 and costs or thirty days. T‘wo other cases of illegal possession X liquor were laid over to next week, the parties ch:?ed having not been Gideon Morin, 145 Main avenue, pleaded not guilty to illegally having liquor but© was convicted on the eviâ€" dence brought forward by the police and was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. It looks as if he will take the option. George Couture, 139 Wilson, pleaded not guilty, and the case against him was dismissed. The case against Ben Peterson, London Café, was also disâ€" missed, while that against Henry Girâ€" ard, also of the London Cafe, was withâ€" drawn. Each of these, with the excerition of Emil Valliquette, were fined $200.00 and costs, or three months. Vallquette was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. Yesterday all had paid with the exâ€" ception of the following:â€"Albert Laâ€" fortune, LOuis Caron, Lawrence Basâ€" tien, Maxwell Crawford, Fred Pugsley, Paul Page, Alphonse Bastien, Lewis Cole. Unless these pay up they will spend the next three months at Haileyâ€" bury. he case of the man brought back from Portage du Fort on a charge of failing .o provide for his family. Driving a truck without a license Jrought a fine of $10.00 and costs. For ailing to return to the scene of an iccident another man was fined $25.00 and costs. Geo. Jolicouer and Al were charged with burglar remanded till next week. T‘wo ordinary common fined $10.00 and costs thers charged with being There was also a goodly list of other cases at this week‘s court, some of them erious charges. Jean Sabourin, 83 Main avenue, was iven thirty days, while Malcolm Seâ€" juin, rear of 11 Maple street, north, got 1x months, the charge against each eing theft of chickens.. A remand for a week was given in glas Wallace, St. Charles Hotel; Albert Lafortune, Porcupine Hotel, Fourth avenue; Louis Caron, 137 Wilson; Mrs. Larose, shack at rear of 51 Fifth. George Muslin, charged with vagranâ€" y, was remanded for a week. Edward Kingsbury charged with false egistration at the Mining Hotel was ined $200.00 and costs or three months. AÂ¥pp)€ and AJ when their names we nch warrants were is Paid Circulation Last Woeek Splawnyk, 55 Fifth, J. )1 Balsam street, south, onas were remanded till A charge of inmorality S C ED imes were callâ€" were issued for also adjournâ€" arunks were each. Two drunk failed Jolicouet They were liquor