The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PADCE ars negligence, arising out of automobile accidents on the Ferguson highway, ecming before the general sessions for Temiskaming district at Hail:ybury last week. One of them was against Alex Korpi, formerly of the Porcupine disâ€" trict, who was charged as a result of the death of Joseph Charette, one of the pioner residents of Timmins, but who in the resent years previous to his death had at Cobalt. ‘Mr. Charette was walking south on the highway abcut two tmhiles north of Coâ€" bait on the evening of Sept. 16th, and A. Korpt Acquitted in Negligence Case H. Latinen, Cobalt, Sentenceâ€" ed to Six Months‘ Term in Other Motor Accident Case at Haileybury Court. nmere wet A Turkey for > Every Table THIS WEC (Decem ber 11th) > >R Admission T ons of Turkeys ’f%” i g i P im Sm _T *X _A 1. ~l While You Are Planâ€" Help Us Play Santa Claus to the Needy ning a Merry Christâ€" Families mas for Your Family HELP THE NEEDY and at the Same Time ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE STAG ! Play Any Game You Wish Joseph Charette, one of ‘sidents of Timmins, but esent years previous to o charges of criminal had started across the road to acctpt a ride from an acquaintance when a car said to have been driven by Korpi struck him, death resuliting from the injuries sustzined by Mr. Charetie. ‘Crown witnesses swore that the maâ€" and kRad f:und no‘hing wrong with the car, He had seen assured that the car was in good condition whon it was sold in Timmins. The case resulted in the acquittal of Korpi. In the other case before the Haileyâ€" bury court, Hannes Latinen, Cobalt miner, was senienced to six months with hargq lazsour by Judge Hartman afisr the accused man had been conâ€" victed on a charge of criminal negliâ€" gence. The jury also found him guilty on the count of driving while intoxiâ€" cated, and on this count he received a | tice is to pour oil on troubled waters. The \League of Nations is reversing that term of 30 days, this sentence to run concurrently with the long:r term. In passing sentence on Latinen the judge tme liquor at Aainey)ury on Liic evering of October 6th, John Mikkslo ~cand Aleksi Menniso, two out of the ‘three passengers in Latinen‘s car, adâ€" mitt:d they were drunk in the car ‘driven by Latinen, but they held also that Latinen had only one drink of beer so far as they knew. Oitawa Journal:â€"Regitentation in Alberta is making progress. All wholeâ€" sale and retail merchants are to b> licensed. | North Bay Nugget:â€"The usval pracâ€" precedure and withholding the oil. Crown witnesses chine was defec hnag poor brakes. driven the car i1 ive mechnaricail Korpi claimed t m Timmins to remarked on the difficulty in securing convictions in automobile cases, and ho added that te public must receive more protection. In the case of Latlinen it was shown that a car driven by him had struck John Whalen while the latter was crossing the road to examine the damage done to a building aftr a Toronto fruit truck had crashed into the liquor store at Haileybury on the evering of October 6th, John Mikkslo and Alecksi Menniso, two out of the three passengers in Latinen‘s car, adâ€" mitt:d they were drunk in the car driven by Latinen, but they held also that Latinen had only one drink of beer so far as they knew. Oitawa Journal:â€"Regitentation 11 Aliberta is making progress. All whole sale and retail merchants are to b licensed. shown that : struck John r was crossing damage done they were by Latinen atinen had 3 far as the PpPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Several Important Cases for Toâ€"morrow There will be a numcer of imporiant cases for court toâ€"morrow. There are enough cases remanded from preâ€" . vious mcent courts to make a good docket alcne. Th¢se remands in most before the general sessions thtire. In addition to the cases remanded . from last week, there are several noew | cases on the list. As the result of a raid last night at 10.30, there is a charge cf keening for sale against Arthur Carrier, 215 Cedar liminary cases were duve to the legal talent being . at Cochrane on gcccount of the cases | ;wc-ek by Chief Hitch of the Hollinger poalice, and who is now out on bail on a charge of highâ€"grading, will likely be up Tuesday of this week for preâ€" hearing on the charg>. Carl St. Cyr, arrested cn a bench warrant after failure to appear in anâ€" \swer to a summons on the charge of assaulting his mother after an alleged difference of opinion, will also be on , the list of cases for toâ€"morrow‘s court. Try The Advance Want Advertisemen!s Charge of Keeping for Sale Follows Sunday Raid. Theft, Highâ€"grading,. and Cheque Frauds Among Other Cases. Door Prizes : Step Dancing and Fiddling Contests Free Supper Moustachero Contest street north. A quantity of O‘Keefe‘s beer was seixd in the raid. Ancther of the new cases is a charge of theft against O. Chenier, who is acâ€" cused of the stealing of a coat from a charge of Anignâ€"grading, Will be up Tuesday of this week for preâ€" liminary hearing on the charg>. Carl St. Cyr, arrested cn a bench warrant after failure to appear in anâ€" swer to a summons on the charge of assaulting his mother after an alleged difference of opinion, will also be on the list of cases for toâ€"morrow‘s court. 10 11 ndency to cheque ‘ / Opener Here Next Tuesday Will Have Atmosphere of Maâ€" roonsâ€"Americans Professional Battle as Billy Burch nce: _ Handles Local Entry. Huggins Held Place on Allan Cup Team of 1930. "I shall run one kilometre in the race somewhsre in Greece, and it is quite possible that T shall go to Germany by air with an olive branch cut from Mount Olympus," he told Reuter. Louis is now 65 years old and is + spending the closing years of an active \ life as inspector to the community of ‘the village of Amaroussis near Athens. Sitting in the inevitable coffee house on the main square in the village, he described how he came to run in the Al Huggins, Former Maroon, to Coach Porky Senior Club When Timmins and Porkies meet here next Tuesday, it will be like a battle bstwéen the New York Ameriâ€" cans and the Montreal Maroons. Al Huggins, former member of the Marcon club, has be:tn appointed coach of the Porkies late last week, The Adâ€" vance learncd. With Billy Burch, forâ€" merly of the Amazing Amerks, hanâ€" dling the local entry, this first game of the season promises to be interestâ€" mg. Al is well known in the North, for after having played on the Toronto Canoe Club junicr team of 1926, he went to Iroquois Falls, where in 1927 on I dese 1896 Startu1 as Joke j "It all commenced as a joke," he said. "I was serving with the colours, as I belong to the 1893â€"1895 class, and was, at the latter end of my service, apâ€" pointed crderly to General Mavroâ€" michalis. We were riding on horse back and passing the stadium, which in those days was only a small wcoden structure, with benches all round. "My officer, pointing to the stadium, said that next year there would be great doings, and that a race would be run from Marathon to Athens, a disâ€" tance of 42 kilometres, and that I ought to run. "I replied that not cnly would I run but woulqg win the race. After obtainâ€" inz my discharge from the colours, I went back to my village, working in the fields. We fellows in Amarousis are reâ€" nowned as athletes. "On Good Friday, 1896, in company with others, I went to Marathon for trial run. I had made no attempt at diet nor undergone any training, trustâ€" ing to my own vitality. We set off from Marathon and after running for some considerable time I got cramps, but managed to carry on and finish with the trial, arriving fifth, and was thus eligible for the actual Marathon race. That night my legs and muscles were very stiff and I was rubbed well with spirit. Veteran Marathoner to Appear at Berlin Winner of First Race from Athens to Carry Olive Branch from Olympus to Germany. # There is special interest in the exâ€" pecteda presence of one athlete at the Olympics in 1936 when the 1936 games are staged in Berlin. This one man is Sspyros Louis, the veteran marathoner, whose record and career are of special interest. Spyros Louis was the winner of the original marathon to Athens race in the first modern Olympic games meeting held in 1896. It is 40 years since that race in which Spyros Louis won fame, and in recent years he has been living in retirement so far As athletics are concerned. He has never lost touch or interest, however, and next year he intends to emerge from his retirement to take part in the reâ€" lay race from Mount Olympus to Berâ€" lin. The story of his expected part in the Olympics next year has recently been told in detail by despatches from Europe, with added information on the life and varied activities of this noted runner. What this veteran marathon runner has to say himself will be read with keen interest by all who are conâ€" cerned in sport and sports. 12e maln ibed how Olympiad "he ceverberation of the greatest transportation ente the world in the interest of A,. G, Racey 1 'INu W AVE CIRCL‘,.). F THE "LA8ST SPIXS e driviny of the last sp‘ke of the worid terprise hbhas not yet ceased encirclis of Canrada and humanity in renerol. eÂ¥ in the Montreal Daily Star, Nov, 12, 193 he played a stellar role as one of the _Eskimoes. The next year he stepped up ‘to senior ranks and attracted the atâ€" 'tcntlon of scouts. The net result was that in 1930, he was one of the stars ‘ of the Allan Cup winnetrs, the Montreal |Amateur Athletice â€" Asscciation _ team. From there he jumped to the Maroons and then to the International league where ho was with Windsor Bulldogs, | Detroit Olympics, and Syracuse Stars. ‘__"On Easter Surday, I set off for Marathon, in comnany with all the other competitors, about 70, in an old spring cart. The road in those days was only a goat track, with stones and ditches all along. We eventually arâ€" | rived in Marathon, where we weore most hospitably received and entertained by | the mayor. After a good feed with plenâ€" | ty of ‘"retzinato" (the juice of white for black grap>s to which is added resin ‘from the pine tree, giving it a very !acid flavour suggestive of turpentine) ‘Iâ€"went to bed. Next morning we were all examined by the doctor and I was passed fit for the race to be run on Thursday of Easter week. Asked about refreshments on the way, Louis replied: "I drank retzinato and beaten up eggs." Louis laughingly reâ€" callegq the shoes that he ran in, a very old pair of slippers. By the time he arâ€" rived in Athens there was nothing left of them. FIRST MEETING OF 1936 The first sitting of the court of reâ€" vision on the 1936 assessment roll will be held in the council chamber, town hall, Timmins, on Thursday, Dec. 19th, commencing at 10 a.m. Although he was offered a professionâ€" al contract again this year, he refused it to remain in South Porcupine as coach of the senior Porkies. "Eventually I was examined by an Italian doctor, to whom I made a sign by drawing my hand across my stomâ€" ach, that I was hungry, but he would not allow me to eat. From the Crown Prince Constantine, I received a very nice gold watch in addition to the ofâ€" ficial prize." "The day of the race was bitter cold. I was the last to leave and soon manâ€" aged to pass the greater part of my friends, until there wtre only five ahead. I managed to reduce this disâ€" tance to three, a Greek called Vassilaâ€" kos. a Frenchman and someone else whom I do not remtmber. I overtook Vassilakos, who fell going uphill, the Frenchman also fell shortly after, so I was second. I overtook the other man ijust outside Athens. "On arriving at the stadium I did not know what to do but was told to go right in. I was met by the princes, who wanted to embrace me, but I insisted on running round the stadium once. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1935 COURT OF REVISION HERE Tubcrculosis might strike your Children BU Y Christmas Seals