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men n D otht lon 1J were made tor JC . .: â€" MaceDonald of false pré Given Eighteen Months for Fraud and Forgery Clarence R. Wilson Pleads Guilty to Seven Charges. â€" Beer Case Dismissed. Young Vagrant Given Another Chance. Remand in Another Vagrancy Charge. 0049400998094 0984998 8948984998 .« O 00098049448 %988948 448488008088 0800 0 00 o a thin ng 1( 1M line 0o rth B wIi A d: th 11 __ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 17TH and is ITH I0ONEL BARRYMORE, EDKXA MAY OLIVER and w. C FIELD® in "DAVID COPPERFIELD®" First Performance at 6.45 p.m. tim MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 15TH and 16TH JEAN PARKER, JAMES DUNNX, sSTUART ERWIX UXA MERKEL in harges of forgery and one of h« ig money by false pretences e cause of a sentence by Magis- lik R. Tucker in Tuesday‘s police \st hich will place Clarence R. Wilâ€" ' ge the Ontario Reformatory for than 18 months nor more than | Sa Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher 0t very much I can say. hat‘s all. I was out of work I committed all those." orney S. Aa. Caldbick comâ€" , the case stemed a hopeâ€" e has had lots ‘of chances aps an indeterminate senâ€" help this time." cnow whether there‘s any Suspenaed the magis Midnight show forged chzques bore what to be the signature of q one, A. Mascioli. Three yable to "J. Roach," one on," and another to "J. Phere was also a charge ces in connection wit ued on a supposed ba ouyn. Wilson admitted them all and said that d about $135. His record n court and showed a nvictions and sentences Sturgcon Falls, Hull and FKIDAY AND SATURDAY, JCLY 19TH and 20TH RICHARD DIX and MARTHA SLEEPER in FRIDAY AND SATUTBDAY, JULY 1%th an HMHELENX MACK AND LEE TRACY in "LE MON DROP KID" sentence | his,. trate if he had in a himself, Wilson:SOmt | $1.00 Alan CARNERA and LO0OUI!s FIGHTY sunday, July 14th. Playing Preview on Charges of having bser in h session not purchased in acc with the L.C.A. laid against Mr tha Salli, were dismissed when ,not proven that the beer was |posscssion. H. Haakala claimed Iquart,s, 72 pints and three c empties found at the Salli h |his. Five men that the A purchase slip from the brewery was produced bearing a signature "H. Haakala," but the witness claimed it was not his. Handwritings were comâ€" pared and did not tally. At this juncâ€" ture, the crown attorney recommended a dismissal. the accused‘s favour, H sorted to violence, and h his guilt freely. He su man that he try to jet self when he came out may be possible that â€" vourself of it." Didn‘t Return to Accident FPrank Last paid $25 and cos Follov th: Susp : tha @iight for 10use whAiC paid $1.50 â€"oweek. »€C nd und at th men stateq e which h led .: migh ik 12*th and 1ith Charges having not ur.;; He h: ind he ha id eer was in her claimed the 47 three cases of Salli house as that they lived 1 one bsedroom. rek and others time,. can 1 admi ed to ner posâ€" cordance 16 worship nething coOm :*Lhn him It Geco. MacDonald his car had been force by Last on the evening His companion, J. Spent the license number of As it had continued on \gave chase and found t \lieccnse plate KO 510 a mine, with Last and | inspecting it. Last said that he tho a stone hit his car as it on the road, but he did had struck it. In this, passenger in the Last cg j "There is no doubt in this is the car involved trate Tucker, "and from I am satisfied the accu:s onably have known ther dent, His examination â€" tha naluas in meuiskuaismn ks a Had calluses so bad he used a cans. Cress Corn Salve banished them forever. At Wilson‘s Drug Store, Schumacher. Ford of Canada‘s production in 1935 appears likely to substantially exceed early estimates of 65,000 units for the year, Wallace R. Campkhell, president, announced today in revealing figures of sales for the first six months exâ€" ceeding all of last year‘s sales. "QOur sales during the first 6 months of this year are a reflection of better business conditions in Canada and in other parts of the Empire," Mr. Campâ€" bell commented. "In 1933 our total sales were 26,398 units; last year they rose to 48,917; this year the six months‘ total at the close of business June 23 One charge of parking on the leftâ€" hand side of a street will be reâ€"laid, since it was dismissed when the defenâ€" dant pointeg out an error in the street. Other cases at police court this week will be found elsewhere in this issue. "If you are prejudiced we‘ll give you an adjournment," said his worship. "Otherwise, we‘ll proceed." Counsel agreed to the adjournment. Leo Church and Geo. Melinchuk paid $10 and costs for not having a driver‘s permit. The charge was altered to read "not having any visible means of maintainâ€" ing himself, he lived without employâ€" ment." Even this did not satisfy the defence, who noted that the informaâ€" tion had been sworn out before a difâ€" ferent justice than the one who altered it. Ford Sales Much Increased During Six Months of Year preduced bearing an endorsation purâ€" porting to be Owens. He claimed it was notl. who is supposed to have seen Ross in the house, was unable to attend court. Man With Assunfted Name Charles Lachance, charged with "Obbâ€" taining food on false pretences, was given a chance to make restitution, The man is employed, it came out, unâ€" der a different name. The complainâ€" ant said "he wanted to find out who he was anyway.‘‘ Lachance began to make an explanâ€" atiocn when he was interrupted by the crown attorney: ‘"Don‘t put your foot in it and make it any worse than it is." Flimsy Financing Ernest Beauchamp faced two charges of nonâ€"payment of wages. It appeared that Beauchamp has eight buildings under construction in town and carries them on a rather flimsy financial basis. Cash and notes received for one reâ€" cent job had been applied on half finished one instead of being paid out for labour. An order to pay was issued, and eight days given to fill it. ‘"You‘d better do something about it," he was warned. : A remand of ons week was granted in another forgery charge laid by John Owens, who claimed thq man for whom he had been working on a contract out at the Dome had not come across with his share of the proceeds. A chequ. was Ibaxl until next week, as Mrs. Mackey, IT‘wo speeders paid the usual $10 and Last said that he thought he heard a stone hit his car as it passed another on the road, but he did not think he had struck it. In this, Ed Smith, a passenger in the Last car, agreed. "There is no doubt in my mind that this is the car involved," said Magisâ€" trate Tucker, "and from the evidence, I am satisfied the accused must reasâ€" onably have known there was an acciâ€" dent. His examination of the car at the mine is evidence that he had reaâ€" son to believe there had been one." Small Boy Slightly Injured Remeo Guiseppi angq Albert Bernard were let go on suspended sentence when thsy were charged with kicking ind striking a little boy. The boy had been throwing stones at them, the oldâ€" @r lad claimed, though they admitted as trying to." ‘"You shouldn‘t have assaulted him," s worship said. "You should have me to his mother and complained, En if he was throwing stones." And to the mother the magistrate id "You look after him. No doubt he is throwing stones, and he shouldn‘t." R,. Ross, charged with breaking and tering on the premises of John ackey, was remanded on $200 cash il until next week, as Mrs. Mackey., Geo MacDonald Mr. Limp Spencer, had cauxht ‘r of the Last car d on the way. They ind the car bearing but "thought companion Wieg Ankt he Miss M. Green, accompanied by her ! niece, Helen Newc:mbe, left last week to visit in California. Mrs. Nelson is spendinzg a vacation with her parents in Ottawa. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mrs. Charlie Frice, who has beet visiting in North Bay and New Lisâ€" keard, arrived home last week. Mrs. Frank Sims spent the weskâ€"end visiting in Tcronto. Miss Kitty Duxfield, of the public schsol staff, left last week to attend the University of Toronto during the sumâ€" mer months. Mr. J. Hayward and son, Stirling left on Thursday for a vacaticon in London, England. At Trinity United Church Sunday Mr. Higginbottom, of Timmins, will conduct the services. | Mrs. E. Robinson, of the Coniaurum Mine, who underwent an operation in St. Mary‘s hospital, is able to be home again. Dot â€" Leck is spending a vacation with the Fulton girls at Bayside Beach. While cleaning the engine of a car <n the preoperty of R. J. Ennis last week Mr. H. Fosten, had his hands. badly burned when the oily rag ‘became ignitâ€" ed, thus catching on Mr. Fosten‘s clothing. While trying to remove his overalls, his hands were so badly burnâ€" ed that he was removed to the hospital but his condition is reported very good, Mr. W. J. Lampkin and family left last week for a vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, and other American cities. Mr. Frank Lyons, of Todd‘s Drug Store, is visiting at his home in North Bay. Bornâ€"Wednesday, July 13th, 1935, in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blake, 121 Fourth aveâ€" nueâ€"a son. +‘ Ki# : Mrs. L. Staples and son, Leonard, visited friends in Rouyn and Kirkland Lake over the weekâ€"end. Schumacher, July 10th, 1935. Special to The Advance. "As a result of this recovery from the much lower figures of recent years, we have‘ ‘been able this year during the first six months to pay to our employes mor than $6,000,000 in wags and salarâ€" ies, as compared with $3,400,000 in the same period of 1934, and $6,500,000 in all cf‘ ‘1934. Increased hourly wage rates areâ€"involved in these figures, as during 1934 our minium rate was stepâ€" ped up from 50 to 62% cents an hour, and this summer it was advanced again to 75 cents an hour." Burns Sustained by Schumacher Man Igniting .of ‘Oily Rag in Cleaning Car Causes Inâ€" jury. : Other News of Schumacher and District. "Although our export business is running at an allâ€"time record in doâ€" mestic sales, which we feel is most gratifying as signifying a really subâ€" stantial improvement in Canadian doâ€" mestic trade generally. On May 20 our deliveries to dealers in Canada passed our total domestic sales for all Of 1934, which were 18,861 units. was 50,300 units. Of this total 23,725 units were deliveries to deaiers in Canâ€" ada, and 26,575 were shipments for export. sitver dubileeo Offer 17 Pine Street N 26â€"PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX, IN THE sl 7_6__5_ "ROYAL" CHEST.......... Regular Open Stock Price, $30.50 July 106 to July 25 only Other Community Plate Designs at Regular Price COMMUNITY * . l)L ;\TE "Grosvenor", a traditional Communâ€" ity Plate design at the lowest prices ever offered! One that graces the table in many of Canada‘s finest homes! And you can buy it at 44 off regular prices, as a special jubiâ€" lee feature! This offer expires soon! C. A. Remus Jeweller Gifts Phone 190 St. Marys Journal:â€"Public sentiâ€" ment appears to be swinging aga nst booze in this province. During the past year there have been local option c;nâ€" tests in fifty municipalities.. In thirtyâ€" four the darys won on a sixtyâ€"forty vote. In over forty municipalities there was a dry majority. It is admissible that the Ontario Government is in need of revenue, but surely the situation is not so critical that it is necessary to wreck the hopes and plans of community and sport orâ€" ganizations, many of whom were enâ€" gaged in voluntary welfare work, by the imposition Oof unjust taxation through which wageâ€"earners and children are the chief victims. Modifications of the Amusement Tax Act are urgently needâ€" ed and should be put through before the damage becomes permanent. W. M. GLADISH, Allied Sports and Amusement Associaâ€" ticn. This‘is very cleverly worded in that the actual declaration that the amusseâ€" ments tax revenue is legally earmarked for relief has ibeen carefully avoided. The statement can be classed as pure eyeâ€"wash, particularly in view of the fact that the Government has apparâ€" ently not made an effort to cease borâ€" rowing moneyâ€"as witness the $20,000,â€" 000 issue of recent date. This revelation has brought about further ,propa'(mda from â€" iofficial sources tp the effect that ‘"Most right thinking people will be glad of the chance to contribute to the aid of their less fortunate fellow citizens who may temporarily be in need of relief and will commend the government for its efâ€" fort to cease borrowing money for reâ€" lief purposes and pay its way as it goes." The Allied Sports and Amusement Association disclosed the startling fact that no provision whatscever was made in the Ordersâ€"inâ€"Council, the Act itse‘f or the regulations for the setting aside of Amusements Tax revenue "for relief purposes." At the same time, the perâ€" sonal announcement by Premier M. F. Hepburn that the new tax was for unâ€" employment relief was swallowed by many persons hook, line and sinkerâ€" which was the result obviously desired in order to secure ready acceptance of the heavy impost. s is also causing much consern among private members of the Legislature, according to intimations received. Dear Sir:â€"Representatives of the Ontario Government have apparently acquired a case of the jitters because of the provinceâ€"wide protest against the new Amusement Tax Act which has had drastic effect upon amateur sports, church, school and community features and theatre patronage. The genersal demand for the removal of the tax on all admission tickets of 25¢ and under To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Hon Chas, McCrea this week is with a large group of New York, Montreal and Toronto stockbrokers representing large financial interests, who are payâ€" ing a visit to the Emerald Lake area in the Temagami PForest Reserve. In adâ€" dition to visiting the country and enâ€" joying the beauty and charm of Teâ€" magami, the party sre inspecting the Afton Mines property being developed by the Consolidated Mining and Smeitâ€" ing Company. The list of those in the party inâ€" cludes:â€"Stuyvesant Fish, of Calloway Fish and Co., New York; Earl Rodney, Fuller Rodney Company; Roland de Hann, Mahon and Co.; Carl Levis, Loâ€" ber Bros. and Co.; Jack Strauss, Ernst and Co., all members of the New York Stock Exchange. Philip M. King, New York; Irving Eaton, New York: Heber Bambrick, Montreal, Que.; Andrew Walz, Montreal; Col. T. W. MacDowell, V.C., DS.O0., Montreal; J. Bradley Strait, New York; Hon. Chas. McCrea, Toronto; Fred Crawford, Toronto; Col. R. A, MacFarlane, D.S.0., Toronto; Col. Andrew Duncanson, Toronto:; E. H. Wright, St. Catherines, Qnt.; and Samâ€" uel Wallach, representing Emmanuel . and Co., New York. R. R. Bongard and G. A. McPherson, Toronto. New Amusement Tax May Destroy Sports Also May Injure Various Community Entert a i nâ€" ment and Amusement Enâ€" terprises. New York Brokers on Visit to the North Hon. Chas. McCrea Accomâ€" panies Financial Group on Visit to the Temagami Gold Area. 277 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont 473 Policies Insurance Company bought from the London Life NIKWON, C ANALDA a placque or a vase of garden pottery on a bracket against the wall. Or the high glaze. On the opposite side wall, three brackets with growing plants in containers HManging from them are effective. Have the centre one higher than those on each side. Or from the centre backet have an iron lantern susâ€" pended. Or use a Japanese lantern. Awning and Netting Screeen An awning can be attached to the house and lawn or bench chairs be The back yard of a city house can be made a delightful place to sit, quite equal to a porch room, even though the outlook, for the main part, is on brick walls and high buildings. The brick walls separating the diminutive yards are pleasing in colour, and form a good contrast to any vines that can be trained up them on trellises. Or if the vines refuse to grow, a discriminâ€" ate use of trellises alone is good. Cenâ€" tre the attention on something special on each of the three walls. Arbor Seat An arbor which may be nothing but a gateway trellis of side and top pieces, placed against the back wall, is invitâ€" ing if a bench is put under it, with cushions in gay colours on it. The bench may be a board with end pieces nailed to it for standards. Paint it the colour of the arbor, preferably green. But if the yard is very shady, paint the anbored seatway white, or a deep cream or even yellow. side Wall Decoration On one of the side walls have a flat trellis of two sections joined with curyâ€" ed top. In the niche put a gargoyle or . Outâ€"ofâ€"door living rooms are a deâ€" light, but not every homemaker has a veranda that can be transformed into this desirable room. It is in the hope of helping those city dwellers who have no verandas nor sun porches to be reâ€" veled in when thermometers soar, that the ideas are given today. Matches, 5 s Magic Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin ........... Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. .............. Bran, Feas, Sieve 4, 2 MINS Pork and Beef Hamburg, per lb. ......... POork SAUSAGC; DGF I1D. .. Stewing Beef, per 1D: :..2.30:..s + Breakfast Bacon, half or whole, per lb. PR B2 in Tsl C ds 1 T â€"nletes . n oc [ old PURDON LAFLAMME Lydia Le Baton Walker TIMMINs®â€"Phones 111, 133 #"*" KOUTH â€" PORCUPINE Phone 150 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins District Offices The London Life‘s rapid cavelopment has been built on the twoâ€"fold basis of This Company is noted for its financial strength and returns to policyholders. Mail and Empire:â€"A Listowel doctor has won the Ontario pistol shooting championship, and we expect to hear nat his collections pick up rapidly. The Canadian National Railway staâ€" tion at Powassan was badly damaged by fire on Sunday, only being saved from complete destruction by the goad work of the fire brigade. The Ontario Forestry Branch also gave material aid in fighting the blaze, the apparatus provided being of special service. The upper part of the building was much damaged. The fire originated from the building being struck by lightning. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) POWAsSsSAN RAILWAY DEPOT BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE placed invitingly. If mosquitoes are annoying at nightfall, a mosquito netâ€" ting curtain can be fastened to the outer bar of the awning frame. Make it of black netting minus the cross bars. A pole of wood run in a wide hem at the bottom of the netting will serve to hold it on the brick floor of the yard, or flat on the grass, and will also weight it. The netting can be rolled over the pole and tied to the awning frame during the day, or an arrangement of cords and pulleys such as come on slat awnâ€" ings can ‘be used. Decorations at Small Cost The cost of these fittings can be small, if the homemaker shops around. The trellises are cheap, so is the potâ€" tery, Beach chairs are priced low. Awning cloth can ‘be made into the awning by the homemaker. The netâ€" ting, when bought (2 yds. wide) by the piece will make the screen at a miniâ€" mum cost, and cushions can be those used in the winter only with summer covers, preferably rain proofed materâ€" ial. 6e 20¢ 10¢ 32¢ 23¢ 30¢ 6bl¢ 235¢ 23¢ 11e 23¢ C