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inree men, found in the same place drinking, were fined $10 and costs each for having beer in an illegal place. Herman Nakinen pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car and was sentenced to a tenâ€"day jail term. George Latham pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was fined $10 and costs,. Three speeders paid the usual $10 and fosts, and a driver who adinitted hayâ€" Three n drinking, for having Herman being dru was sentel the _ Four Timmins men were fin>d from $2 and coshs to $10 and costs for disorâ€" derly conduct, or fighting on the streets. A fifth was given a couple of weeks grace to raise the money for a fine. Three Months for Selling Beer Wilbert Cunningham admitted sellâ€" ing beer, contrary to the Ontario Liquor Control Act. He had admitted to police, who had raided the residence part of 63 Third avenue, Hs charged his customers 25 cents a pint. He couldn‘t get a job he said, and had takâ€" en the beerâ€"selling proposition when it was offered to him. He wil High Grade Charges Held Over Philip Boulanger and Joseph Desâ€" jJardins, arrested by police on highâ€" grading charges, were remanded until next week, on request of counsel. Desâ€" Jardins supplied bail for Boulanger, and Boulanger himseif was released on ($1,000 bail. Two charges against Oscar Forest. one under the hotel registration act and the other a traffic offence, were remanded. Bail was set at $200 cash or $400 property. at whigh he was staying. He thought they were no good, since nobody was using them, and had taken them out to sell. He denied using an assumed name. "I don‘t think he ever tried to get the jobs. He just took the money and put it in his pocket." the magistrate said, in summing up the evidence. ‘"We can‘t hold any doubt that the man was holding himself out as an employâ€" ment agent, and we have to protect these men against that kind of thing." sold Stolen Auto Wheels Qvila Quenneville, unemployed, adâ€" mitted having sold some automobile wire wheels to a garage man down by the river, but he had "found them in the cellar," he maintained. He was sentenced to 30 days hard labour for having stolen goods in his possession. A clerk at the garage identified qQuenneville as a man who had brought the wheels in for sale but who gave the name of St. Obin. The owner of the garage said he paid $1.50 each for them. Ivan Borcse, a miner at the Ankerite, identified the wheels as those of his car that had been taken while the car was parked at the mine "on July 25th at 6.40 in the evening." All Quenneville would say was that the wheels weren‘t his and that he had seen them in the basement of the house "It‘s the accepted custom in their own country and they‘re ignorant here," said Mr. Caldbick. Crown Attorney Caldbick, in reply â€" ing to the defence, said that he knew Pulchinski had made efforts to raise the money, but found it impossible, "I haven‘t really much use for men who will go out and pay $170 and $150 for jobs, any more tiian I have for the men who take the money," said the magistrate. i‘uicnhninski claimed he had known Kalat five years and Kwaczyn a year and that both had come to him and asked him if he would get them jobs at the Rochester. He had needed the money, Pulchinski said, so he had agreed. ‘"You stole the money then, that‘s the: whole thing," commented his worship. The accused said he had bought a lot of drinks for a lot of people and that they were the cause of the trouble with his wife and the eventual losing of his own job at the mine. On Tuesâ€" day he offered to pay the men back, $50 cash and $25 a month. Both had refused the offer. According to the arrangements made by Kalat and Kwaczyn, Pulchinski was to have used the money to treat the shift boss to drinks and so land them both jobs. "You got money," Kalat claims Pulchinski told him, "I make you job." Kalat had known Pulchinski for a year and had paid him $170, ‘ Kwaczyn claimed that Pulchinski told him "I‘ll make you a Job, but it will cost you $250." He had only known the man for three weeks, Kwaczyn said. Needed the Money! Pulchinski claimed he had known Kalat VC YVears anrl John. Puilchinski will pay a fine of $500 or go to jail for three months as a penalty for taking money from some countrymen of his and offering to get them jobs at the Rochester mine, Maâ€" Eistrate Atkinson decided on Tuesday afternoon at police court. John admitted taking the money from Frank Kalat and Steve Kwaczyn, more than $300 in all, and using it to pay his own fine for reckless driving charge and paying for the damage he did to anâ€" ther car. ) men, found in g, were fined $10 ing beer in an il an Nakinen ple John. Pulchinski Fined $500, or Three Month Take Term. Stolen Goods Sold Results i Three Months for Selling Other C‘m Charge of "Selling Jobs" Brings a Stiff Penalty Vol. XX. No. 65 iree )b he sa lling p to him. months ) will when spnd atour en tGoods s0old Results in Jail Term. Selling Beer. Other Court Cases. Sudbury Star: But Joe Cook, the comedian, to our way of thinking, has the world‘s best idea when it comes to building golf greens. He has a nineâ€" hole golf course and all the greens are built like funnels! The following winners in addition to June Asselstine were: Muriel Bound, Messines Ave., Timmins:; Bernard Dilâ€" lon, South Porcupine; Jean Urquhart, First Ave., Schumacher; Gladys Rigg, Lake Shore Rd., Timmins; Harry Thompson, First Ave., Schumacher; Leo Kuusela, Porcupine; Gordon Eyre, First Ave., Timmins; Doris Woods, Dome Ex.; Donald Lightbody, Dome. Prizes for these winners are being disâ€" tributed from the Northern Flowers display at the Flower Show. Ten prizes are being offered by Norâ€" thern Flowers for bouquets from these plots shown at the Timmins Flower Show on Monday and Tuesday of next week. No entry fee is charged a‘nd disâ€" plays should be interesting. Mr. Noble was for eight years an ag~â€" ricultural representative of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and had charge of a large number of school fairs in Southwestern Ontario. This work conducted with the boys and girls is along similar lines to school fair work. Last spring, Mr. Noble, of Northern Flowers at Golden City, gave to each of seventyâ€"four boys and girls a dozen flowering plants. During the past two weeks these boys and girls have been visited and the plots of flowers judged. Over sixty of the children had taken good care of the plants and some very careful work in planting, hoeing, waterâ€" ing and general care had been carried‘ out. T June Asselstine, McIntyre property, is the fortunate winner in the flower growing contest, conducted by Northern Flowers among the boys and girls of the Porcupine camp. June Asselstine is First in Contest in Flower Growâ€" ing. Other Winners of Prizes. Winners of Prizes in Flower Growing A reckless driying charge against Arvi Kari was remanded for a week. A charge of having no operator‘s license against one driver was withâ€" drawn, when it came out that there was some misunderstanding. The man could not speak or write English. One bicyclist had an expensive ride on the sidewalk,. He paid $1 and costs â€"â€"a total of $7. Three common drunks paid $10 and costs, and one case was adjourned for a week. ing faulty brakes paid a like sum absolut Three Months. Likely to i1 wage Published at Timmins, Ont.., Cenada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAYX Details of the reported find of oil are admitted to be meagre, Col. Lang is quoted as saying, but it was reported to him at the north end of the line that oil had been discovered in a canyon not far from Moostnee. The railway as yet has not taken steps to investiâ€" gate the reported discovery of oil but no doubt will do so at an early date. For some time past The Advance has been "boosting" the Moosonee and James Bay area. The reason for this is the fact that it is believed the counâ€" try opened up by the railway extenâ€" ston is a specially valuable one, rich in mineral and other wealth. This belief is fostered by the accounts given of the: country by the oldâ€"timers who have travelled it. There are men living in Timmins and Cochrane and other secâ€" tions of the North who know the counâ€" try well. They are agreed on the posâ€"| sibilities of the country. Casual visits by members of The Advance staff seem to show cause for confirming the opinâ€" ions of the oldâ€"timers. Reports of mineral finds continue to come fr3m the country north of Cochrane. The latest is a statement crediteq to Col. Mac Lang, the chairman of the T. N. 0. Railway commission. Col. Lang stated at North Bay this week that he had information to the effect that 011’ had been discovered about thirty mlles west of Moosonee. Oil Reported Thirty Miles from Moosonee Col. Mac Lang, of T. N. O. Quoted as Referring to New Find in the James Bay Area. All the nations with which U. 8. might conce have official observers at manceuvres of fir lined up at headquarters with Majorâ€"Gen,. I Capt. Lacuto Nakayama, Japan:; Major Jose ° Friedrich von Boetticher, Germany:; Gen, Vlia France. This Man May Plunge Wor N. °_ t _ V.33, HURL CONCOIVADiy g0 to war some day, except Great Britain and Canada, observers at manceuvres of first army at Fine Camp, N.Y., With others, they are shown eadquarters with Majorâ€"Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, First Army commander. LEFT to RIGHT Nakayama, Japan; Major Jose Vidal, Sp ain; Brig.â€"Gen. Juan F. Azcarate, Mexico:; Lieut.â€"Gen, Boetticher, Germany; Gen,. Vladimir Begunov, U.S.S.R.,: Lieut.â€"Col. Emmanuel Lombard, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29TH. 1935 Six Nations "Spy" on 1€ d Into Another W ar A\rmy‘s War Show par R. O‘Gorman as parish priest. Rev. P Caufield has recently been at Kirklanc Lake but was for some time assistan to Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman at the Church o the Nativity, Timmins. His innumerable friends in Timmins and district will be interested to know that for so many years had Rev. ®**., J. appointed parish priest of St. Patrick‘s parish, Cobalt, Ont. This is the parish that for so many years had Rev. Fr. S. Appointed Parish Priest St. Patrick‘s Parish, Cobalt Parents are woll advised to interview the principal or his staff concerning the courses taken by their children and arrangements may be made by teleâ€" phoning the High School office at any time. i â€" W. W. Tanner, principal of the High and Vocational School, has returned to town and may now be interviewed by any of the parents or pupils desiring information about their courses. School reâ€"opens on Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 3rd. There will be a teachers‘ meetâ€" ing at 9 a.m.; the Vocational School students will meet in the assembly hall at 10 o‘clock and the newcomers to High School in the same place at 10.30. The students who were in High School last year will meet at 11.15 in the asâ€" sembly hall. Principal Tanner Ready to Interview Pupils or Parâ€" ents in Regard to Courses. Timmins H. V. S. Reâ€"opens Tuesday ecently been at Kirklandli Tampa Morning Tribune:â€"Germans for some time assistant| Cabinet now has a Minister of Religion rio0rman at the Church of Among his duties, we imagine, is prayâ€" immins. ing for Hitler. 13 ifOor 1 is frank i avert the HC6 | In a fourth case, a boy accused of having stolen goods in his possession was only 11 years old. He had "found" a cricket glove near the cricket paâ€" vilion on the cyanide, he said, when he and five other boys haq found the dcor of the place open and had treated themselves to a bottle or so of "pop" each. The 1l1â€"yearâ€"old will report for three months, and the other five were warned by the magistrate to keep out of trouble. The third boy had never given trouble before and had givtm the police no cause for anxiety. He, too, will report for three months, once a week. "Found" Clicket Glove In a fourth case, a boy accused of having stolen goods in his nossessinn be "sent down." Police saiq they h: trying to keep him than any other boy report to Mr. Carsc six months. ~_No, your honour," the lad replied. He will repay $1.65 for the gasoline and was placed on bond for two years. The second boy had been in trouble before, on a charge of false pretences, and the magistrate made it clear to both the boy and his father that the next time he got into trouble he would be "sent down." Theft of gasoline from â€" Marshallâ€" Ecclestone‘s on two different occasions brought three young lads into juvenile court on Tuesday, All were placed on suspended sentences and will report to ’A. G. Carson for varying periods. Just one of them had been in court before. , The first boy, 16 years old, admitted stealing three gallons of gasoline on August 23rd, and admitted having had the intention of stealing five more galâ€" lons on August 25th. The naphtha gasoâ€" line had beon in a 45â€"gallon container at the lane entrance to the garage _and the boys had drained it off into smaller tins. Police, reporting on the first boy, said "He doesn‘t listen to his parents," alâ€" though the mother stated that the lad was in every evening at nine o’clock' since having been brought home by the ; chief one night when found trying to get into a wrestling show at the skatâ€" ing arena. ‘"Are you going to keep the game up if I give you a chance?" asked Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. "No," your â€"honollr". 144 uanilias re man behind Italy‘s ind during his "reign" laring that Italy must Mussolini declares he Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Another Chance for Boys Breaking Law Northern Scouts Will "Show the World" Here Big Jamboree Will Close With Public Event at Skating Rink on Saturday Evening. Old Indian Method of Making Fire Without Matches or Flint is Revived by Scouts and is Part of Programme. ads Stealing Gasoline Must Report to C.A.S. Officer, as Must Other Lads m Juvenile Court This Week ailg they had keep him on other boy i1 Mr. Carson case, a boy accused of goods in his possession atrs old. He had "found" Powassan News: The school will reâ€" open on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd4. The school vacation in Japan is a matter of three weeks only, the study period extending from April to March in each year. The boys and girls in Canada have a picnic compared with this. to nhave won for Italy and for II Duce, Mussolini." Gambi made the course in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 55 seconds, and won $2,500. Frank Pritchard was secâ€" ond in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 40 seconds, his prize being $750. William Nolan won the third prize of $350.â€" Ninetyâ€"four swimmers competed and there were 10,000 spectators for the event. Gianni Gambi, of Italy, was the winâ€" ner of the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion marathon swim on Tuesday, batâ€" tling his way to victory over speedy Frank Pritchard, of Buffalo. The water registered 74 degrees. The swimmer, who plans to return to Europe and join the Italian forces going to Ethiopia, was greeted with mingled cheers and boos. The cheers were for his talented victory and his goog sportsmanship. The boos resulted from his statement into the microphone:â€""I am happy to have won for Italy and for I1 Duce, Mussolini." Gambi made the course in 2 nOours. 8 minliths. > Nh annands arn dA Tickets may be obtained from any Boy Scout. a good night‘s entertainment will be on hand to see the fun. Interest of Timmins people is already running high in the biz jamboree and it is expected that a big crowd of parâ€" ents, relatives and friends of the Scouts, as well as those who would like Second class fire lighting. Using a knife, two matches and a piece of wood, a fire must be built to burn a string 12 inches above the ground, _ Speed counts. rianni Gambi Winner of Toronto Fair Marathon Crosscut sawing. Teams of three will cut four inches off both ends of a log. This is where the original Porcupine trophy comes into the limelight. Old Indian Trick Kept "Burning" Fire lighting by friction. A native method of making fire by rubbing two dry pieces of wadod together. But for its preservation by the Boy Scouts, this handy bit of knowledge would long ago have passed from ordinary ken. As it is now, no Boy Scout needs to be without a warming blaze, provided he can find two sticks of dry wood, a green sapling, and a shoelace. Bridge building. Scouts will throw a temporary bridge of specified design across an imaginary stream eight feet n width, This is a trick for which Scouts often find good use. First aid. Teams from all the troops will render first aid to a patient whose "ailments" will be made known to them by means of tags. Efficiency of treatâ€" ment, method of handling patient, and speed in applying dressings or bandâ€" ages count. Jungle dances, Wolf Cub display. Possibly the most interesting number on the programme. The Cub proâ€" gramme is based on the stories in Rudâ€" yard Kipling‘"s "Jungle Book." The characters of the book are represented in the Pack by the boys and their leadâ€" ers When Wolf Cubs meet at their headquarters every week, the room beâ€" comes a jungle and the lessons are taught in this romantic atmosphere by games and dances. What It‘s All About ’ Here‘s what they will do, according to the programme: Tent pitching; teams will pitch tents in Northern style, speed, neatness and security to count. The shelters go up with incredible speed, just as they do ’ when Boy Scouts begin pitching camp. Morse code signalling. Competing teams send a message of 15 words by the use of the single flag system. Speed and accuracy count. Knot tying race. Teams of two will line up at the starting point. Both run to a pole, but while on the way down, the "tier" picks up his ropes while the helper picks up the pole. A given series of knots are then tied and the pole is dragged back over the finâ€" ishing line. real spectacle, the Jamboree will be a great show. Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake, South Porcupine, Dome and Timmins Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will stage eight competitions in the Saturday night display. The biggest Boy Scout event Timmins has seen for many years is to be staged here this week, when 300 boys, gathered from all over Cochrane and Temiskamâ€" ing districts, will compete for the honâ€" ours of the North. Friday afternoon and all day Saturâ€" day, the Scouts will be in Timmins. Saturday night at the Skating Rink will see the concluston of the activities and the most interesting part of the work may be viewed by the public. As an indication of the fine work beâ€" ing done by the Scout movement, or as PRICE THREE CENTS