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Promised $80 to Slug Buyer of "Highâ€"grade" Me was hired to "do a job" on a "highâ€"grade" buyer in case thers was any argument, Alfred Gratton, 25, adâ€" mitted in police court on Tuesday. The "offensive weapon" | 18â€"inch Stillson wre generally known as Eighty dollars was t him if he did a goot Gratton will months, Magis Chlef of Police as Gratton had He had been hired by two other men who had arranged to make a ‘highâ€" grade deal with anotner party out on a lonely road. The "gold" was in reality brass and if the buyer kicksd up any trowble about paying $285 for the it had been planned that Gratton was to ‘emerge from his hiding place in If Buyer Objected to Paying for Brass, Stillson Wrench was to be Used. Confessed Slug Artist Given Six Months. Jail Term Also for Man who Sold Liquor. Other Court Cases. him on th told him I the body!" the rest of Those leftâ€"overs always make a tasty snack when wrapped in Pari Saniâ€"Preserves favor, moisture and crispness. Get a roll today. didn‘t on th him I Timmins â€" BRranch th A fundamental function of this Bank is to help finance the production and distribution of goods. The primary producers, the manuâ€" facturers, and merchants engaged in the distribution of their products, may look with confiden'c;;“t'oâ€" this Bank for helpful coâ€" operation in all sound business undertakings. 442 T HE DOMINION BA N K young man to roduction and Distribution JAil There‘s an ° type wrench ESTABLISHEL) 1871 im mit "In fact, you‘ve J haven‘t vou?" "Yes," answered Davignon. Didn‘t Know "Room Mate" He had been in Timmins just one month, he said, and haq. rented the Avenue road place on his own, Laforest Faving had no connection with the hcuse. One of the rooms he had rented to a woman and on the night when police raidcd, finding 55 pints of beer cn the premises, the woman had had some visitors, he claimed. He did not explain what the beer was doing in the place, though he deâ€" nied having sold it. Pclice evidence was to the effect that a large number of cars had been seen driving up to the house late at night, and that on the night of the raid, people had been found sitting in the hcuss drinking beer. One of the woâ€" men found there said she slept in the house, although she did not know the other woman who occupied the same room, nor digq she know the proprietor‘s ram>s. Drunken Driver Gets 15 Days "I had a little drink, I wasn‘t drunk, thcugh," Louis Del Villano said when charged with driving a motor car while intoxicatsd. "The other fellow sideâ€" Speaking to Laforest at the concluâ€" sion of the case, Magistrate Atkinson said: "I‘m going to let you go, but you‘re skatmg on pretty thin ice in this town.‘ A, Burt, Manager ist got out of jail @’ "I had no idea there was an Iron Fireman automatic coal burner that would work in wy heating plant!" is a statement we hear nearly every day. Fact is, there is an Iron Fireman for every type of heating and power boiler up to 300 hb.p. So no matter what kind of firing you are now using, Iron Fireman can do your job. Let us give you all the facts about Iron Fireman, applied to your particular firing problem. Ask us to make a free fuel cost and firing survey of your heating or power plant. Our report will tell you how much Iron Fireman firing will save you; how much it will cost to install; and the results you may expect from its instellation, Telephone or write today, P.0O0. Box 1408 for every firing job BUILDINGS . FACTORIES . INSTITUTIONS . HOMES swiped me, I was on my right." Police evidence was exactly the verse. Del Villano hag been driving the left side of the road and had d a considerable amount of damage another car. He had been helped |i the police patrol ca; and brought the police station. A doctor was cal "when ne put a Tive=Golla middle of the floor, I picked the accused. "He wouldn‘t | it though." ‘The doctor had asked the man to stang up, Deputy Chief Salley said, but the man had replied "I can‘t." The doctor had pronounced him drunk afâ€" ter a thorough examination. Del Villano took the judgment of 15 days in jail still smiling as he did all the way through the case. Obstructed Game Warden Wm. Hass, chargedg with having obâ€" structed Game Warden Phil Boudreau in the execution of his duty, admitted that he might have been a bit hasty when he told the officer: "I‘m taking this gun into my possession regardless of the game law." It came out in evidence that the game warden had questioned Hass‘ son about a gun he saw lying in a canoe. The son hag refused to bring the canoce to shore. Later the officer had picked the weapon up from under the boat which had been dragged ashore and overturned. Confronting Hass with the gun, the game warden had asked for the son‘s license. He had none. The next day the charge was laid of "obâ€" structing." Hass explained that he was in the habit of leaving his gun under the canoe but that neither he nor his son ever did any shooting on Sunday, on which day the alleged "obstruction‘" occurred. He himself had a license. "You shouldn‘t have interfered him that way," said his worship. "If you give me a dismissal T‘ll mise to be more careful in the fu replied the accused. The magistrate complimented him on his apparent truthfuiness all the way through the case, but refused to hand down a decision until the crown atâ€" tornsy returns, since it was begun unâ€" der him. Not Public Place? A case against E. W. Hitt, charged with being drunk in a public place is laid over until the magistrate decides whether or not the Legion hall was a public place at the time the police were called to arrest Hitt and take him away. Through counsel, the accused admitâ€" ted being drunk, but neid that the hall was not a public place, only Legion members and their guests having been allowed to enter on the evening in question. Even though licensed under the Liquor Control Act as a "soldier‘s canâ€" teen," the public is not permitted to enter the place, the lawyer said. Who Threw Beer Stein John Kolman, charged: last week with having thrown a beerâ€" mug through the windshield of a passing car at Connaught, was again remanded cwing to the absence of the crown atâ€" torney. Provincial police are searching for a man whom Kolman says threw the stein. Antonio Bendo is free on bail of $1,000, following the reading of a charge against him of selling liquor. Mrs. Del Villano posted the bail. Two cthers chargseq in the same connection with having been in possession of beer nct purchased in accordance with the Liquor Control Act were also remanded. Koivu Remanded Again Ilmari Koivu, charged with reckless driving following the fatal accident at the corner of Fourth and Balsam on 22nd, was again remanded. PATRICIA ENGINEERING Eli Lemaich, of Kirkland Lake, paid $10 and costs for reckiess driving and two others were remanded until next week on similar charges. C. R. Blackail paid $10 and costs and will lose his griving permit for 15 days for reckless driving. "I‘m not going to stand for any of these fellows drinkâ€" ing," said his worship when the license suspension was questioned. "I‘m going to take them off the road." Koo Lew and Tony Kelly, two Chiâ€" nese citizens, patched up their differâ€" ences and a charge of common assault was withdrawn. They split the costs of the court "fiftyâ€"fifty." Tony Infelice, charged with maiming a cow belonging to Kennsth McLeog by shooting it, will appear next week. Many Merchants Fined For selling after legal closing hours Len Allaire, John Radek, Andrew Koâ€" H. G. LATIDLAW, Manager Phone 141B Ime THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO proâ€" ure, Child mand ‘ _ _"In a circular lettsr sent out by the crganization, it is stated: ‘This effort, to be carried out, will need financial iassistance and we believe that there Iare enough publicâ€"spirited citizens in th> North Country who will realize and appreciate the impression that will be lcreated by such a band to represent this North Country on this tour. | "‘Following the official tour, the | band will go on a week‘s concert tour | of England, being featured as Northern Ontario‘s Veteran Band. The band will be equipped with beautiful silver inâ€" ‘struments that were presented to the original 159th Battalion by the people Iot Northern Ontario in 1915. "In apâ€" j pealing to you as a publicâ€"spirited citiâ€" zzn of the North, or one whose interest [ is here, we do so belisving that you | will see fit to aid us financially that we may attain our object.‘ About Raising Funds for Northern Veterans‘ Band admitted behind w having b cverseas with the V represent the North In referring to the bury Star had the f{ ern Ontariog vetzrans at the reunion of the 159th Battalion at North Bay in August, that it was decided to raise a band in the North to represent Northâ€" ern Ontario at the Vimy pilgrimage next summer, and to that end a drive is now under way for funds. "It is hoped to raise $7,500 in the reâ€" gion between North Bay and Moosoâ€" Dallas Morning News:â€"The nation with a bent for war frequsently goes broke on it. nee, and North Bay and Sault Ste, Marie, between now and the close of the campaign on October 25. "The committee in charge of the drive is Hon. Senator George Gordon, of North Bay, and the executive conâ€" sists of Col. E. F. Armstrong, president; "The committee in charge of the drive is Hon. Senator George Gordon, of North Bay, and the executive conâ€" sists of Col. E. F. Armstrong, president; Col. Mac Lang, viceâ€"president; Dr. O. G. Shepherd, secretary; E. E. Wonch, treasurer; L. H. Saunders, tour manaâ€" ger, and F. A. Saunders, organizer and musical director. "Zone representatives are A. H. Cooper and Don Camseron, Sudoury; Rev. Father C. E. Theriault and Austin Neame, Timmins; George McGraw, Kirkland Lake; W. L. Warrell, Cochâ€" rane; E. Gray, Englehart; W. Kensett, New Liskeard, and H. McCleary, Noâ€" randa and Rouyn. f "The bandsmen who responded to the call for the 159th reunion were of the opinion that a coâ€"opsrative effort, Northern in scope, would ensure sucâ€" cess, providing an immediate start were made at organizing a drive for the neâ€" cessary funds. "It has been suggestsd that veterans in all municipalities interest themselves to the extent of forming local commitâ€" tees, and as a second step to work toâ€" wards organizing a central committese to gqetermine how further plans could be carried out. It may appear to be a big task, but proper organization would make it a simple matter. "Judging by the success achieved in bringing togsther the musicians for the 159th reunion and the quality of their music, there isn‘t any doubt but that a Northern Ontario band at the Vimy Ridge convention would prove creditâ€" able and beneficial to this region." New Liskeard Speaker:â€"Neighbourly donations of food for the summer‘s camp of an Alberta Boy Scout troop included a whole sheep, which it was hoped "would last the boys a couple of days.‘"" Another troop was loansd a cow. Timmins, Ont. Ma asts each ch a man had week being $20 wages and also months‘ wages The money was AC 810 ind Schumacher C. W. L. Card Party Success Schumacher, October 3rd, 1935. Special to The Advance. Mrs. T. Francis, Toronto, accompanâ€" ied by Mrs. C. Jones, Montreal, visited at the home of Mrs. Francis‘ daughter, Mrs. S. Milss, over the weekâ€"end. Russell Grant, who has been visiting in Shawville, arrived home last week. Interesting and Enjoyable Event on Thursday Evenâ€" . Ang. . Other . Items from Schumacher. Peggy Boyce was a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital last week, where she underwent an operation. Miss Hassad, of Cobalt week visiting at the home Furlong. Mrs. R. Parr, Toronto, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. G, Rutâ€" ledge. The C. W. L. carg party on Thursâ€" day evening drew a large crowd, and Father Martindale very capably acted as chairman for the event and awardâ€" ed the prizes when the winners were decided. The bridge prizes were awardâ€" ed to:â€"Ladies, Mrs. P. E. Coopet, first; Mrs. J. A. MocNeil, second; Mrs. Willon, consclation; g*ntlemen, Mr. P. E. Cooper, first; Mr. P. Sherbin, secâ€" ond; Mr. C. Pennie, consolation. Pive hundred:â€"Ladies, Mrs. C. Fiendel, first; Mrs. G. Proulx, second; Mrs. N. Dillon, consolation; gentlemen, C. W. Arnott, first; Eddie Lalonde, second; Mr. Cook, consolation. Whist:â€"Ladies, Mrs. Ssymour, first; Mrs,. Raymond, second; Mrs. J. Scullion, consolation; gentlemen, Miss R. Patterson, playing as gentleman, first; Tom Johnston, second; Mrs. M. MacMillan, consolaâ€" tion. The door prize, donated by Mrs. R. M. Hobson, was won by ~Lucy Proulx, and on the draw for the cedar chest, Miss F. Harris was the lucky winner. Mrs. Jones, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Searle, The fire brigade had a call to the residence of Mr. Bratby early Sunday morning, where a chimney fire had gotten beyond control. However, when the men arrived the ‘blaze was soon extinguished, with no damage to proâ€" perty. Messrs. F. Flowers, F. Furlong, J. Gray, Den Greer and George ElliOtt were in Cochrane this week on jury duty. Mr. R. Keller and bride returned last week from their honeymoon. Mrs. Kelier was formerly Miss F. MacDonâ€" ald of Sault Ste. Marie. The young couple will reside in Timmins. Mr. ang Mrs. H. Wilson, accompanied by Miss M. Greer, returned last week from a vacation in Shawville, Quebec, and Ottawa. Miss Laura Lebeuff, North Bay, is visiting at the home of her aunts, Mrs. J. Dillon and Mrs. J. Villeneuyve. Mrs. Jos. Verbich is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Murphy, Coâ€" balt, were guests of Mrs. Frank Purâ€" long last week, and attended the anâ€" nual C.W.L. convention~in Timmins. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shanks passed away at St. Mary‘s hospital on Thursday. The funeral was helg from S. T. Walker‘s undertaking parlours, with burial in Timmins cemetery Mrs. Lloyd, Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mrs. T. Searle and Mrs. Ron Jones this week. Mrs. S. Hancock, who has been visitâ€" ing in Toronto for the past few weeks, returned home Monday. Mr. Herb Miller, who has been spendâ€" ing his vacation in the East, upon his return by way of Toronto, was stricken with pneumonia and is confined to a hospital where his condition is reportâ€" ed good. Mrs. Miller is in the city with her husband. A quiet wedding took place at the United Church manse on Monday eveâ€" ning, Rev. M. Tait officiating, when Vesta McChesney, Timmins, was united in marriage to Lloyd McBain, Ingersoll. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. L McChesney, Timmins. Mr. apd Mrs. McBain will reside in Tiimnmins. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. P. Cardone 16% Railroad street, on Thursday September 26th, 1935â€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. O. Pierini ({nee Ritolipia Pianosi), 35 First aveâ€" nue, on Friday, September 27th, 1935â€" a daughter. spent last of Mrs. PF. Successful Fall Fairs Held in the North Land Despite all sorts of gifficulties, the New Liskeard Agricultural Society held a very sucesssful fall fair last week, the exhibits being shown in the two big rinks at New Liskeard, the live stock being in the skating rink and the other exhibits in the curling rink. The disâ€" play is said to have been equal to that of any but the larger fairs in the South. Wet weather made it necessary for Englehart fair to postpone part of its sports programme and other features, but despite this drawback the Englehart fair may also be classed as a success. These fall fairs are excellent adverâ€" tising for the North Land as a farmâ€" ing and market gardening area. Visiâ€" tors to the North are always impressed on seging any of the fairs mentioned, and the same is true of the fairs farâ€" ther north. Charlton fair was a specially successâ€" ful event, exhibits, attendance and inâ€" terest all bsing particularly good. o "na es -000000000000000000 000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 00000000.00 000000000000 »0000000000 0000 -Qtox 000000000 «** .000000000'00000.0..0\0“00000000".0“ d y hy Aviy Ne y U P Acy i en in y l s d io d hy sn zudn in id ip in Uglip e dipliyly ky y yag While the Porcupine district has had We take pride in presenting John W. Fogsg Ltd. Fall and W inter W oollens Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint ; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing ; Spruce Flooring; V. Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock sizes; Sash in Stock sizes. Choose at your leisure from our selection of fine cusâ€" tom fabrics just received from the makers of Ssociety Brand Clothes. The patterns and colours are of unusuâ€" al excellence. This finer tailoring service will appeal to the man who has his clothes tailoredâ€"toâ€"order but who also appreciates Society Brand‘s smart cut and un â€" varying quality. No one has ever regretted buying quality. Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Head and Yard Timmins Phone 117 Branch Office Kirkland Luke Phone 39% Complete Stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber Society Brand Priced as low as quality will permit. District Offices Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins Quality Not Sacrificed for Price Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear Not once in the past 45 years, covering good times and bad, has the London Life failed to make a gain each year in the amount of Life Insurance in force. in a new range of Schumacher More and more, Canadians are buying their life insurance from this Company. no fair of its own in recent years, the benefit in this respect has been to some extent given by the exhibitors of the Timmins Horticultural â€" Show. The Timmins exhibition is acknowledged to be one Oof the best in Ontario and as such has done a great deal to encourâ€" age and foster horticulture in this part of the North,. Tcronto Mail and Empire:â€"In Monâ€" treal a husband is on trial for the murâ€" der of his wife. At the same time two Ontario wives are on trial for the murâ€" der of ‘their husbands, and another trial in which a wife and the brother of her deceased husband are accused of his will soon begin. This is proâ€" bably a record. ® To sell line of 500 household necesâ€" sities... Free catalogue. 752 Rachel East Agents Wanted Montreal ~]4p