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SWt ty ui bigaltzaliy din in dn ley dip dey d en y ANY GHADE a 2o afia foe sefi sn fpalh 12149 A LCC * Phone 32 die dee ie n e abe abe aBe e3 en FTGHT The Canadian Leglon in the Porcupine (*%%= Phones 390" A huge and ccmpliete stock of Boeckh Brushes made to Taylor‘s quality specifiâ€" cations and rubberset. Paint Brushes flat and oval Varnish â€" Brushes, â€" Sash Brushes. in fact any kind of a brush you desireâ€"and every bush is priced exâ€" ceptionally low. ICIR .4 Prices The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. n atvalia ols afeatecfeat COAL AND woon YARD AND OFFICE low . from 106 up 64 Spruce St. South "A CHAIN OF sERVICE" Head Officeâ€"New Ont. Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Rouyn, Que. Be c ts ate 13e ate Get in Your Winter Supply Now Algoma Coke, Welsh Anthâ€" racite, Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes, Alberta, Pocaâ€" hontas, â€" Buckwheat, Nut Slack and Steam Coal. AuaSeate«s? w# w# 2*, + *s**s *, . * % "® *aa*es ‘na*ve * Old Hickory Qualit Varnish wWITH OUR VARIETY OF White or Orange 15¢c to $3.50 TA YLOR‘S Best Grade $1.40 gal. SHELLAC $4.00 gal. Timmins Marbleâ€"ite fisor varâ€" nish dGries hard in 12 hours. It will not mar or scratch white. Neuâ€" Var is a quick drying general purpose varnish dries dust free in 60 minutes. Dries hard in four hoursâ€"for interior or exterior use. of the Canad‘an Don‘t buy paint by the cost per gallon, buy by the cost per job. Use Martinâ€"Senours from Taylor Hardware and you‘ll be sure of a better job. a job that will stand up under the most severe tests and in the end you‘ll save money. A wide variety of attractive colours. V ARNISHES MARTIN â€" SEN OUR Prices 50¢ to $5.50 the 100% Pure Paint An enamel of the very highest qualâ€" ity providing a tsugh durable, elasâ€" tic, high gloss finish. For exterior or interior work â€" will make furâ€" niture, woodwork and floors loock like new. A variety of beoautiful colours. All size cans. An oil paint for flat interior decorâ€" ationâ€"a paint that will give your walls and ceilings that pleasingly simple effect that harmonizes with your furniture and floors Come in and get a colour chart. achievement and service. And while cerâ€" tain other organizations, which had special reasons for desiring to retain a separate existence, remained outside the ranks of the Legion, practical unity in effort was achieved by the close coâ€" operation of all these bodies in matters pertaining to the welfare of exservice men and women and their dependents. Time and time again these various organizations worked in unison and harmony with the Canadian Legion, so that a united front was presented to the government, and the cause of unity was not harmed. rices 45¢ to $4.65 Tidâ€"Bits, Etc. Those who intend to assist the family the branch is trying to send to England are asked to give their contributions to A. Borland, Sr.. who can be found at the fire hall or at his home next door. This is urgent as the family have only a short time to spend in their present home. It is hoped that all who can spare a dollor or two will hand same in as soon as possible. Has Bill caught any fish yet? and has Austin got the license? are quesâ€" tins on every mouth these days in Legion circles. We hope both have succeeded in their various activities. Watch for notices, re the final arâ€" rangements for the Cochrane trip. These will be posted around town AS soon as perfected. Thanks! New Books Added to South End Library ‘The following new books have been added to our library. Years of Cirace ............... ..... BArNES Anne of the Island Montgomery The Shortâ€"stop ............ i s Pat of Silver Bush ............ Montgomery Devils, Drugs and Doctors ... Haggard The Hands of Doctor Locke ...... Beech New Gardens for Old ................. . Ortloff Mysterious Universe ............. Jeans ‘Tall: Stories â€"....:.......;...............s.. . CAOomnAs Arizona Ames ... . es OTey In the Steps of the Master .... . Mortonr Wifte for â€"Bale _._Norris CGolden ~ DaWI. ............ lW,iciil .w Kyn« Outlaws of Eden .. Bs in a..l Enchanted Ground ... ... Baile} IStrange Boarders of Palace Ssuth Porcupine, Ont.. June 26, 1935 Special to The Advance. Interesting List of New Volâ€" umes Placed on Shelves at South Poreupine Library. CTeSscent: xk Captain Nicholas s es Man on the White Hflrse Torches Through the Bush Free Fishers Running Special Pawned The Brown St,udy m Green Light ies Taken by the Hand ... ivers Glide On ... Stars Look Down ... Goodbye Mr. Chips .. The fire department received just one call so far this week, and that was to the town hall, where some packing in the police van haq taken fire. A blackâ€" smith, working with some hot iron on lthe cab of the van, had left a piece too long in contact with some inflammable material used in the walls to deaden body sounds. There was no damage. Prices 70¢ to $4.35 rices 35¢ to $6.00 MULT Lâ€"USE A NEUâ€"TONE A perfect solvent of old paint, varnish, wax or shellac. Softens the finish, makes it easily removed. Paint and Varnish Remover Prices 25¢ to $3.50 Devine, Box 1428 Timmins .... BArnes Montgomery m Montgomery _ Haggard e ....... _ Beech .+o .......... Jeans ... Thomas en se OTey Morton . _.Norris ............. Kyne .......... Kyne _ Bailey THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 'momm ONTARIO Oppenheim ... Walpole ... Deeping .Connor ..... Buchan _...Packard Fackard Richmond ....... Douglas _..... Douglas c...... ~AXMBDDS ......... Cronin cHMilGon Commit Perreault and DelLuca The "Gonzales" Account He opened an account in the Canaâ€" dian Bank of Commerce at Schumacher under the name of E. Gonzales, De Luca said, and into that account were put some of the cheques drawn in favour of a store that did not exist. Fifteen cheques were court. "Where were these deposited?" "In Schumacher." "By whom?" "I deposited them." "All of them?" "My brother did deposit one of the last ones." "And what were those cheques for?" "Foor men that were supposed to be working on the town." Says Perreault Made Out Slips The bank book for the account was produced, along with deposit slips and cheques drawn on the account. Of the deposit slips, De Luca said, "I never made those." "Who did?" asked the crown. "Perreault." De Luca examined them again, then said, "I signed my name to a couple of them. I never saw them when they were made but they were handed to me by Perreault with the bank book." A E:heque, bearing the signature of A. Gonzales, was produced. "Who wrote the body of that cheque?" "I ‘did.% : "Who wrote the endorsement?" Admits Forgery Confronted with other cheques, some bearing the endorsement of O. Charâ€" ette, Do Luca was asked: "Who wrote the endorsement on this one, markeqg ‘O. Charette‘?" "I did myself." "You‘ve told us that it was at Perâ€" reault‘s instigation that you started tampering with the payroll. Did you ever tell Perreault that you wanted to quit?" "I tried to get out of it several times. I went to some of the mines to try to get a job, and I asked Mr. Montgomery to try to get me a job outside." Got Only $2,000 of Total De Luca said that there was no recâ€" crd kept, to his knowledge, as to how much was taken. "How much diq you get out of it?" "Two thousand dollars or something like that." "Was there any more paid to anyâ€" one else?" ‘"‘YEes." "To whom?" "Mr. Perreault." Witness stated that he hadg some partnership arrangement with Perreault and that there were payments to be made in that connection. "Did you get anything yourself out of the Gonzales account?" "I didn‘t myself." "vou were arrested in Haileybury. What made you go there?" "I was nervous that day and went home early. Perreault came over and offered me $200 to get out of town and offered to look after my wife with $25 a week." Private Account Book Produced O. Sauve, counsel for Henry Perâ€" reault, Jr., questioned De Luca rather closely about the Gonzales account. Witness admitted that he had not acâ€" tually seen Perreault sign the deposit slips or cheques, but that Perreault had told him he did. Mr. Sauve proâ€" duced a ligle book, where all the amounts coming to De Luca were kept. "And you initialled the credits?" asked counsel. In connection with the big share of the money that De Luca claimed Peéerâ€" reault got, Mr. Sauve asked: "Didn‘t you ever argue with him when he was getting more than you?" "I never put up any argument, I gave in every time." "But he never put up an argument when you asked him for money?" "Yes, he put up plenty of argument when I needed money.‘ In ‘regard to the day on which the auditor asked for the books, counsel asked : "The afternoon before you were Arâ€" rested, didn‘t you leave a message for him to call on you?" "No. He told me in the office that he would be around to see me that night." "Didn‘t you tell Perreault that night you were in trouble?" "No, he alreadyw knew about it." New Liskeard Auditor Testifies F. L. Hutchinson, of New Liskeard, public accountant, who has examined the books of the Town of Timmins reâ€" cently, gave expert testimony touching the discrepancies between the time books of the Public Works Department and the payroll from which the chequeé were issued. First, a group of 25 cheques were presented to im by Mr. Caldbick. "These represent paymexts for what purported to be wages of town emâ€" ployees. Did you check these cheques back to their source?" Mr. Perreault produced in "I did. "And in doing so to what document did you check them?" "To the payroll. They agree with that in every case. Then I followed them further to the original time books and they did not agree." "You did not in any case find they agreed with the time book?" “NO." Five of them were traced to R. De Luca‘s bank account; four had been endorsed by the Cities Service Stations and deposited to their credit; others to the Gonzales account in Schuâ€" macher; 23 of them were traced by deposit slips to the Mattagami Service Station; 19 to the Subâ€"Way Service Station; 10 to the personal account of Henry Perreault, Jr.; 17 to the Town of Timmins general account; 9 apâ€" peared to have been cashed in various stores: and 7 to no particular account but all apparently endorsed by the payee. Original deposit slips were proâ€" duced, in most of the cases, as well as bank ledger sheets for 1934 and copies of ledger sheets for the current vear. Bank Searched for Records H. C. Scarth, manager of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada, testified that he had produced certain records from the accounts when a search warrant was produced by poâ€" lice officers. He swore that all the deâ€" posit slips and bank ledger sheets the previous witness had testified about were genuine and that they haq come from the banking accounts mentioned. Henry Perreault Jr. was the owner of the Mattagami Service! Station and the Subâ€"Way Service Station at the time the accounts were opened, and he had had no notice of change since. Cities Service station was owned by the father, Henry Perreault, Sr., he said, as far as his knowledge went. "Weren‘t you aware that De Luca had some interest in those service staâ€" ticns?" asked Mr. Sauve. "No, I was not," replied witness. Books Taken From Sauve Office Chief Paul testified as to the execuâ€" tion of search warrants by virtue of which the premises of the Imperial Bank, the Subâ€"Way Service Station, the Mattagami Service Station, the home of Henry Perreault Jr. angq the office of Osias Sauve were entered. In Mr. Sauve‘s office were found three books, said the chief, as they were produced. "I wi‘h to record my objection to the production of these documents," said Mr. Sauve. This he did on grounds of privilege, he explained. asked. O(NO'” There was no other Louis Colaneco They appear by the endorsements to cashed by whom?" Various people, but the majority of town, witness believed. Francis Arnold Evans, J. Houle and Is that your signature?" he was CONTINUES FOR JUST THREE MORE DAYS Crowds of thrifty style seekers have already thronged our store but there are still many decidedly smart garments still on our racks. All must be cleared. <The low prices will astound you. These unbelievable values come at an ideal time for you, just beâ€" fore the holiday. You can complete your summer wardrobe and on the saving, enjoy a glorious trip. All apparel is right up to Shragge‘s highest standards both in quality and style, but the prices are away below those Shragge‘s formerly featured. Just three days more, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Don‘t miss this opportunity! In Style and Value the l 4@0]! Thea Anton Hansen gave similar evidence. A. Pierini tostifieq that Perreault had paid a meat account with a Town of Timmins cheque and had been given the balance in cash. Foreman Kept All Times Frank Murtagh, town foreman for ll' years, testified that he kept the time of town employees on Puglic Works, Department jobs. His time books were produced in court. Except in a few inâ€" stances where men were employed at the incinerator, at the disposal plant.| at the open air skating rink in the park, or at some short, minor jobs, hef got the time of each man spent at . work. His books he left in the engineer‘s | office nearly every night, and picked' them up again in the morning. A re'w! changes would sometimes be made, he said, but were always explained. Romeo De Luca kept the books while he was on ‘ his holidays, and once last year he had kept them for a week. | Under questioning by Mr. Sauve, Mr. Murtagh said that the men‘s names, as thsy appeared in the time book, were written by De Luca, because he himself didn‘t write very well, Engincer Made Some Changes John D. MacLean, engineer, testified that De Luca made up the payroll from the time books every pay day, and exâ€" plaineg that sometimes men‘s names would be entered by the engineer. These cases were men whose duties covered only two or three days at, the cutside, he said. :0000“00“000“00““0“’ #4008008008 00008480046 4444440 * m "How often in the whole period we‘re speaking of would you say that hapâ€" nened?" asked the crown attorney. "I would say roughly eight or ten times," replisd Mr. MacLean. Some specific instances were brought to his attention and he reciteq deâ€" tails in connection with employess‘ work. "Did it ever happen that you had De Luca put men on the payroll who were in need of support and did not work?" asked Mr. Sauve. "No, not if he didn‘t work." "I understand you had dealings with De Luca outside of the office." "You mean on mining claims? Yes." The only cost involved in the claims was their registration and payment of a man to do the work, said the enâ€" gineer. Documents Identified Miss A. R. Jackson, clerk in the office of the Town of Timmins for the past five years, identified Perreault‘s writing in the payroll book, and testified that a number of documents entered were those taken from the town office. She also explained the system by which relief orders were made and how the cheques were issued. Perreault M 000000000000000000000000000. 0.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“0 t is is in ns n ns ns 44 44. .“.“.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.4 "TRANSATLANTIC MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUND® Invitations may be obtained from Secretary W of the committee. MONDAY, JULY 1st Midnight Show Sunday, June 30th. Plaving Preview of "BABEs IN TOYVLAND® WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 3RD and 4TH BING CROSBY and JOAN BENNETT IN RAYMOND, NANCY (‘ARROLL and JACK BENNY IN s S auous * "o C e C s * t ANNUAL DANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE ##th and 29th SALLY BLANE and CHARLES STARRETT in MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 18T and 2ND LAUREL and HARDY IN Porcupine Badminton Club Theatre, Schumacher "THE SILVER STREAK" "BARBES IN TOYLAND" McIntyre Tennis Club Store that Sets the Pace "MISSISSIPPT" THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1935 80444 8 at the Had an accident. She cut her cor Now she uses Cress Corn Salve. S by Wilson‘s Drug Store, Schumachet kept account of all the cash that came in to the upstairs office, she said, ex«â€" cept on holidays, when she took over the job. Receipts were always given for money received there. Handwriting Expert Since 1892 William Shaw, the handwriting ex«â€" pert, who is also the head of the Shaw schools in Toronto, told the court that ho had been giving expert handwriting testimony since 1892. His last previous case was last week when he was on case for the Liquor Control Board, In regard to the signature .« cheque purporting to be thay of B. Gerard, Mr. Shaw said: "I believe that endorsement, ‘B. CG_ ard,‘ to be made by Perreault." i4 Exhibit 40, a group of cheques bear*" ing what was supposed to be the sigâ€" natures of O. Charette, was produced for examination. He had examined a signature made by Mr. Charette in his own presence. "What conclusion did you from â€" anâ€" examination of t] cheques?" "Of the mentsâ€"10 by Deluca reault." Will Make Special Investigation Exhibit 41 was introduced, but the crown asked that no evidence be taken regarding the three cheques in the group. Mr. Shaw will submit them to special photography, with the hope of bringing out pencil marks that had been partially erased. In response to questions by Mr. Sauve, Mr. Shaw went into details as to how he came to the conclusion that many of the signatures purporting to be those of other people, were made by Perrsault. He told of how he had exâ€" amined the accused‘s regular writing, kad made notes of what habits he formed when making letters; how the forms of his capital letters "A" and "CG" varied only slightly. The unusual lines in the writing had not been greatly altered in the other signatures, witness claimed. The same evidence was taken as read for the hearing of Romeo De Luca, upon agreement of the crown attorney and Mr. Langdon, who appeared for De Luca. Washington Post:â€"‘"What is the worst thing that could happen to this country?" a writer asks. For goodness‘ sake, hasn‘t it already happened? Miss Sufferer *# 0.0 # #. ® ‘«**«"*¢* # # ## t*. *) * .0 0.00. *# # eleven sigauaturesâ€"sndorseâ€" of them I think weer made and one by the accuseq Perâ€" C,. Clark or members â€"40 o u* # .00.00.“.00‘ ## *# # #* # # #4 ba,* o_ *s ¥‘ c