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

Under cross examination by Dean Kester, attorney f@r Boileau, the chief said he was in uniform at the time. A sketch of the gatehouse, the chief‘s office and the surroundings was proâ€" duced and after some alterations, filed. The interior arrangement of the gateâ€" house with its eight clocks for punchâ€" ing time cards, four cf them for men coming in and four for men going out, was describsd in detailr The police ofâ€" ficer had been standing between the two exit doors when he saw Bollcau coming gown from the mill. "I Got It Myself" The chief explained that there was an agreement at the mine made some time ago when it was supposed by many that men were being fired withâ€" out due cause, that no one would ever be fired on someone else‘s sayâ€"so. "From that has arisen the custom that we satisfy ourselves tbeyond any reasâ€" onable doubt that no injustice is being done." ‘Where‘d you get this stuff from?‘ and he said ‘I got it under the mills.‘ I said ‘I tell you, Boilleau, I don‘t think you got it yourself.‘ ‘*Yes I did, I got it myself,‘" he said." Boileau insisted that there was no one else in with him. "He said he‘d take the rap himself," the chief told the court. Can Tell by Looking at It Mr, Dodgs, who assayed the samples. was placed on the witness stand. Producing the sealed bags containing the stuff found on Boileau, Mr. Caldâ€" bick asked: "Can you tell by looking Aat it what this stuffl is?" "Yes, on the floor under the mills." Continuing in his description, Mr. Dodge said: "When the floor is washed down the concentrates run to elevatofrs which carry them up to the classifiers above. The concentrates may collect around the boots of these elevators. These are the prinipal places where these highâ€"grade concentrates may be found." over The t nine total On being further questioned about the conversation between himself and Boileau, the chief asked: "I asked him, The town police had then been told of the charge that was to be laid and Boileau was locked up. The concentrate had been taken to Mr. Dodge for asâ€" saying, and in the presence of the chief, the bags had been sealed, iniâ€" tialed and placed in the Hollinger safe. "Did you know at the time what it was?" asked Mr. Caldbick. "Me‘d Take the Rap" "I knew it was gold concentrate." The chief had telephoned Mr. Hogarth, secretary of Hollinger Consolidated, anq Mr. Wohlrab, assistant manager. He cautioned the man that anything he said might be taken down in writing and used against him. "He‘d take the rap, he told me," the chief said. "He‘d got it himself under the mills." 8. A. Caldbick. Boileau had stepped out of the gatehouse and the Chief had asked him to come into his office, which adjoins the gatehouse. "I told him I was going to search him and that he was to lay everything in his pockets on the table. He threw out a few perâ€" sonal things. ‘Is that all you got?‘ I askeq him. He hesitated then reached inside his shirt, took cut a little cloth bag and dropped it on the table and said, ‘I got some stuff.‘ I said ‘If you‘ve got any more you‘d better produce it. I‘m going to search you to the skin.‘ Then he produced eight other similar bags." Produces Nine Bags He haq seen the accused coming off shift on the day in question, Chief Hi‘ch said in the witness box in reply to questions asked by Crown Attorney Boileau was found by Chief Hitch of the Hollinger to have nine little bags of concentrates wrapped in little cloth bags concealed on his person afâ€" ter he had punched his card on the way off shift on December 4th. The total value of the concentrate was found by W. R. Dodge, assayer, to be He pleaded not guilty, but the magisâ€" trate decided that the prosecution had presented enough evidence to warrant placing him on trial. He is out on $2000 cash bail, posteq by Phil Laverdiere. Joseph Wilfred Boileau will face trial at Cochrane next June before judge and jury on a charge of the theft of $1000 worth of concentrates from the Hollinger mill, he elected in Tuesday‘s police court before Magistrate Atkinâ€" son. Joseph Wilfred Boileau Elects Trial by Judge and J ury at Preliminary Hearing Here. $500 Fine for D. Tremblay on Still Charge. Another "Silent" Court Case. Other Cases at Court Tuesday. YOL. XX. :No. 96. it what this stuff is c C "What is it?" *Highâ€"~grade mill con The weight of each b er half a pound and the assayer was Where‘s that kind In the traps and the flocr where | The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ghâ€"grade cmill concentrates." ) weight of each bundle was just half a pound and the value per 1 of the stuff varied from $39 up. otal weight of the contents of the bags was 5.799 pounds having a value of $357. Found on Floor ler cross examination by Mr. Kesâ€" he assayer was asked: here‘s that kind of stuff secured?" the traps and drains, elevators, e flocsr where the flow might be xd up. It gathers in the rough in the concrete," he replicd. ommitted for Trial on Charge of Gold Theft mas dinner in jail. ment, who came up work and was unab wanted a long term order to get his heal 24 years of age and police said. He was g three months and 1 months. that there was n sent to Schumacl a place to sleep had come back it sisted on being g they‘d b we‘d hayv constable in jail. Percy Labrashe was als to keep the peace. "Y« asked me to give you ano the magistrate explained "Do you plead guilty or not guilty?" the accused did not answer, indicating that he did not understand. "Did you steal the razor or not?" was the next question. "I did," was the answer. Given Anoth :s Chance After showing him the charge, the magistrate wrote out the "option.‘" the formality that gives the accused the Gpportunity of being tried in police court or in a higher court. Thsn he wrote: "How do you elect to be tried?" The boy puzzled over that for some time, then wrote: "I stole the lotion shaving and electric razor. I do not understand." When the thing had been made clear to him, he signified his deâ€" sire to be tried in police court by cirâ€" cling the words "by me," that the maâ€" gistrate haq written. To the question question. "I did," was the answer. Given Anoth:r Chance He haq never been in trouble before, his mother told the court. He had just started the stealing a little while before. "It‘s hard for him to understand," she said. The magistrate again took up the pen and wrote "Will you ever do anything like this again if I give you a chance?" to which the accused replied, after a good deal of explaining, "I‘ll never steal again." He signed a bond to keep the peace for two years and was warned that if he ever committed ansther offence he could be brought back to police court and sentenced for the present offonce WO mnn,. AnlOli Leclaire, had one night and a sleep, Constable court when the t Another silent court, the second in Timmins within the year, was held when a 19â€"yearâ€"old deaf and dumb youth was charged with stealing an electric razor from a local drug store. The questioning of the accused by the magistrate and the answering by the boy was carried on by means of writing. After showing him the charge, the magistrate wrote out the "opntion." the Could De DroOught Dack to police court and sentenced for the present offonce Percy Labrashe was also bound over to keep the peace. "Your wife has asked me to give you anoth‘r chance," the magistrate explained after reading the charge of assault laid against him y the wife. The bond was for $200. Threatened to Break Law "Had he anything to do with picking up concentrates?" asked Mr. Caldbick. "He should haye had." ‘"When these concentrates get out of the mill how do they clean them up?" "They are sluiced do\wn to a sump," saig Mr. Greaves, "then taken up by the elevators into a bowl classifier and passed into the circuit again." "How many men work in the mill?" asked Mr. Kester. ‘"There are 40 or 50 men to a shift." "Boileau‘s job had nothing to do with the solutions?" NOC‘ "He just carried machinery from one place to another?" "Yes,. On the solution end only. There are two repair sections, one for soluâ€" tions and the other for grinding." Boileau, through his counsel, replied that he had nothing to say when the magistrate asked the usual question at the close of the héaring. "Are there any other places in mill?" "I don‘t think so." Employed Tlvre 20 Months Walter Greaves, foreman at the Holâ€" linger mill, knew Boileau, he said, since the man hag worked there for about 20 months. "He worked in the filtecrsâ€"the solution end," he 'fold the court. The place was divided roughly into two parts, he said, the grinding end and the solution end. Boileau had been a repair helper. Por having a case of beer in his posâ€" 18 1 silent Court Again Pu?lhbod at Timmina, Ont., Canads, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 1DDe e@IT not iess thaan more than 18 € A U #‘I id ITl ald 3{) _ Thev Two citizens were fined $ for creating a dGisturbanc streets. Five charges involving cheques, laid against C. A. Charrette, were adâ€" journed until December 27th, when court will begin at tssn o‘clock in the morning. The hearing will be perempâ€" tory, counsel for Charette was told. A single wage case was dropped by A single wage case the complainant. session that he had cbtained in an ilâ€" legal Jacques Descheneau was given the option of paying a $100 fine or spending three months in jail. A charge against William Wrobel of "keeping for sale" was dropped. *Â¥ CiiQy VPVAGAA GA _ J Y Aiiry AL PA UVA Llll\.«l i ts | or spehndmg thxiee mnltlhs mvéallb ; ,; | that the east wall of 515 crosscut at the A charge agninst William Wrobel Of |point of intersection returned the fol. "keeping for sale" was dropped. lowing assays:â€"24"â€"$9.15; 24"â€"$§3.50; Five first offence drunks paid $10’24 ‘â€"$3.90; 24""â€"$11.90, 24"â€"$54.60, 24‘ and costs and Glen Williams, seuond!__sm 60, a sixâ€"foot section averaging offsnder, paid $50 and costs. tsz, 50; 24"â€"$3.90; 36"â€"$4.60; or an One motorist paid $10 and costs for over all average of $12.90 over a width O. L. Knutson, mine manager, states One motorist paid $10 and costs for having qefective brakes and another was fined $25 and costs for failing to return to the scene of an accident. Two citizens were fined $10 and costs Four town trucks were employsd onl the job and they have removed someâ€" where between five hundred and on> thousand tons of hard packed snow and ice. The men are all relief workers who have been employed by the corâ€" poration to work out their relief orders. ) Timmins streets got their first chipâ€" ping of the season during the past few days when a brigade of 30 to 40 men attacked them with picks, adzes and shovels, levelling out the ruts, tak nz dangerous hummocks from the hardâ€" packed snow roads and generally cleanâ€" ing up the streets. Streets of Town Given Their First â€" This Week. Large Amount of Ice and Snow Removed. Over Five Hundred Tons of Snow Moved to attain a speed of 110 miles per hour. â€" Streamâ€"lining and an increased ratio of power to weight and fuel consumption are their outstanding characteristics. Many of the ideas incorporated in these engines are quite new. having been originated by Canadian P2â€" cific engineers under the supeorâ€" vision of H. B. Bowen. Chief of Motive Power and Rolling Stock. In addition, the Company‘s enâ€" gineers closely watched experiâ€" spike at Cr: dian Pacific construction comotives, v The Duke of Bergamo, nephew of th followers deserted his empereor, Hail lassie have sworn vengeanc> against al was okaved by Italian officers. Canada To Have Streamline Locomotives which are i speed of Streamâ€"lin ETHIOPIAN CHIEF GETS PAYâ€"OFF FROM ITALIAN® and Ccosts for and another for failing to htâ€"weight 1 e being bu On smmz â€"mams I but not as mar |‘[ry The Advance Want Advertisements had some sense steadily increased a appreciable tonnage ahead of the mill. In refersnce to mill cperations it is stated that millheads are gradually imâ€" proving and the mill is operating satisâ€" factorily, treating 70 tons of ore daily. Development work on the 500â€"foot level is now encountering better widths and values than previously intersected, with the resuult that ore reserves are being Weekâ€"end advices from the property of Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd., in the eastern section of the Kirkland Lake camp, are to the effect that the 515 crosscut on the 500â€"foot level interâ€" sected the 520 vein. Slashing was done angq drifting on the vein is now being proceeded â€"~with. Good Progress Being Made on the Bidgood Kirkland The Christmas cheer social at the Oddfellows hall on Tussday night was, as usual, a fine success. There was a good attendance and. a fine musical programme, as well as dancing angd reâ€" freshments. The social began at 8.30 and continued until about midnight. The funds raised through the activity go to make Christmas brighter in a go:od many Timmins and district homes. The numbers given during the eveâ€" ning by the children of members of the lodge were particularly fine. Oddfeliows‘ Christmas Cheer Social Fine Success type, with a tender weight about 33 per engines now signed to do 8 524 fec eassd and there is now an of Italy by leading railways untries, and have developed the best ght out. The new ific engines mark a ward in locomotive alyv, hands a reward andad went over to t] ind families. This of good grade ore ward to an Ethiopian chieftain who, with his _to the Italian side. . Loyal followers of Selâ€" This picture, like all others of Italian origin, feed water heaters, mechanical stokers, roller bearings and tanâ€" dem connecting rods. _ They are coal burning, the tenders having a capacity of twelve tons. Thso tractive effort will be 25,000 lbs.; cylinders 16%% by 28 inches; with the drivers having a diameter of 80 inches. Photographs of a model give a comprehensive idea of the new engines. Inset is H. B. Bowen, Chief of Motive Power, Canadian Pacific Railway, important saving in fuel, water and maintenance. The boilers are of nickel steel designed to stand a pressure of 300 lbs. per squarge inch, and fittings and apâ€" pliances are all of the latest type, â€" including . superâ€"heaters, feed water heaters, mechanical Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Now Winnip many cal The annual Christmas tree of the Cornish Social Club â€" always a big event at this ssason of the year â€" will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall, Dec. 21ist, Saturday of this week, beginning at 6 p.m. sharp. Members are asked to bring refreshments. Youngâ€" sters and adults alike are sure of a big and happy time at the Christmas tree event. In addition to the presents and the wonderful things to eat, there is always a pleasing programme of muâ€" sical and literary and other numbers. Although it is expected that a large number of people will take advantage of the evening shopping hours during the balance of the wzrek, there are many who have deferred their shopping unâ€" til Monday and Tuesday evenings, since Monday is pay day at all the mines. Those who can are advised to get all their shopping donse before Saturday in order to relieve the staffs of the shops as much as possible. Cornish Social Club to Hold Christmas Tree, Dec. 21 Most Timmins stores remained open last evening until ten o‘clock to allow Christmas shoppers ample time to choose from the wide selection of gifts with which they are stocked. They will remain open every night until Christâ€" mas. ; Stores Open Evenings Until Christmas, but the Sooner You Shop the Better for 1. w «4 eg Tribune:â€"There eless drivers in the 0o s many accidsnts. Th old days, The horses were Publiabed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY | _ North Bay Nugget:â€"One of the High lCourt, judges has remarkeq that if he i were out of work and didn‘t get enough to eat, he would kick up an awful noise about it. Mr. Justice de Pareq pointed out that the standard of behaviour of unemployed was very high and should make all very proud of their fellow citiâ€" I wonder if he had ever met T‘im et al. In any event Thachuk was helid @uebec provincial police and will same time be available for the habea corpus proceedings if these should b sustained in the case. Irom the provinclal 1 stating that such a w issued, and not on a w that the actual warran hands of the officer rest. The magistrate s Last week effort was made to secure the release of Harry Thachuk, Sudbury, an employee of the International Nickel Co., who had been taken in charge for the Rouyn police who wanted him in connection with a charge of being a party to an unlawful assembly in conâ€" nection with the May Day trouble at Rouyn in 1932. Thachuk was arrested by the Sudbury police on a warrant isâ€" sued by the Quebec provincial police, it is said, and an escort was expected to come for him on Saturday last. In the meantime the writ of habeas corâ€" pus was applied for and the hearing was to be ‘before Judge Edmund Proulx on Monday morning. According to the Sudbury despatches Police Maâ€" gistrate McKessock said that the acâ€" sused would be turned over to the Queâ€" bec police escort when he arrived as the writ did not apply in such a case. J, A. Lauzon, solicitor for Thachuk, appeared in police court in the matter and was supported by Joe Billings, wellâ€"known communist organizer. Mr. Lauzon claimed that the writ of habeas sorpus would come before Judge Proulx Jn Monday. "I declare that Thachuk is not properly in custody," said Mr. Lauâ€" zon, who contended that the arrest had been made on the strength of a letter from the provincial police at Rouyn An unusual story for recent years comes from Port Arthur, telling that rowdies wrecked the beverags room of the Morin hotel at Geraldton last week, smashing furniture and glasses and making it necessary to close the preâ€" mists. The hotel is owned by D. M. Morin, of Sudbury, and has been well known as a wellâ€"conducted establishâ€" ment. So far as can be learned the trouble seems to be that it was too well conducted to suit the rowdy element. The trouble broke cut when the hotel doors were closed at 11 p.m. The next day the gang again took possession of the beveragse room. Windows were smasheq by flying missiles, but no one was injured. There were no less than 70 glasses smashed, while 15 tables and a number of chairs were broken up. The provincial police have investigated the affair and a report has been sent by them to Toronto. The first bridge tournament of the winter season played at the Porcupine Badminton Club during the past few weeks was brought to a successful close on Monday night. Prize winners were: First, Mr. and Mrs. N. Adams; second, Mrs. Robson and P. Cooper; middle prize, Miss Catherine Young and Miss Anderson; lucky number, Mrs. Halâ€" perin angq Mrs. Dodge; low, Miss Jean Scott and Miss Ann Scott; high prize for the evEning‘s play went to H. C. Scarth and Charles Scarth. Habeas Corpus Writ Fails to Secure Man‘s Release NVA Hotel Beverage Room at Geraldton Battered up This evening the students of the Toronto prep school are to be the guests of the Timmins High and Vocational School. Toâ€"morrow they leave on the morning train for Iroquois Falls where the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Company will show them operations in the makâ€" ing of paper from the bush to the final roll at the mill. The boys will arrive Prize Winners at the First Badminton Bridge Tourney the morning lhe boys WwEre snown through the underground workings of the two great Porcupinge mines; in the afternoon they inspected the mills and surface arrangements, Count Nicholas Ignatieff in Charge of Party of Thirty Lads on Tour of Inspection of Mining and Papermaking Inâ€" dustries of the North Countryv. Inger mine wWhiié the.other was reâ€" seived by McIntyre officials. During the morning the boys were shown Boys of Upper Canada College Tour the North i set with _ officer making the a: gistrate stated that ther of the criminal code deal ts without a warrant an covered by this sectiol poilcd warral Vorn. A 1e minultes later attendan‘s at the hospital discovered the unfortuâ€" nate girl and her twin babies. She was at once taken into the hospital and every possible care given to her. It is expected that she will recover, but there is little doubt that had it not been for the care extended by the hospital the girl would soon have followed her baâ€" bies in death. d i¢ In From Toronto this week comes a traâ€" gic story of the plight of a Sudbury girl in the city of Toronto, due to the inhumanity of some heartless man who deserted her in time of need. The auâ€" thorities very properly withheld the girl‘s name, as she may recover, and so will not have the additional burden of publicity to contend with in her battle to rehabilitate herself. According to the story told by the Sudbury girl to the authorities at St. Michael‘s hospital, the man responsible for her condition deâ€" serted her in Sudbury after promising to marry her. She was left destitute to face her parents alone, and evidently did not receive much help from them. Consta®le James Wilson, of the Port Arihur police force, was shot in the abâ€" domen and critically wounded while attempting to make an arrest this week. The constable was with two other offiâ€" cers when they noticed three men actâ€" ing suspiciously around a grocery store at the hour of three in the morning. When attempt was made to question the three men they took to their hesls. The officers gave chase and two of the tri0 were caught and held. These two were Frank and Tony Kokani. Conâ€" stable Wilson succeeded in catching the third one but in a struggle with him the officer was shot in the abdomen and forced to release his hold on the man. The constable managed to crawl to the police car where he was given assisâ€" tance and then hurried to the hospital. It was found that he was much weakâ€" ened by loss of blood and his condition is reported as serious. John Kokani is believed to be the third man of the trio anq a warrant was issued at once for his arrest, the provincial police as well as the city police making effort to reâ€" capture him. Tragic Plight of Girl from Sudbury in Toronto Neither t Intyre will : vance was up of a ru which said would have morrow. A vance early double pays would have their Christmas pay toâ€" morrow. A story published in The Adâ€" vance early in December on the two double pays at all Porcupine mines on the 10th and 23rd during the month was printed only after officials had been interviewed. The Christmas pay this year leaves only two days for shopping, Monday and Tuesday. Port Arthur Officer Shot While Attempting Arrest The Porcupine may well be proud of having given Count Ignatieff the gocd impression of Canada he received when he first came and which he has conâ€" tinued to have in the years he has been here. His efforts in arranging their tour through which more young Canâ€" adians will learn something of the vast country of the Laurentians is highly commended by all who have the interâ€" ests of the North at heart. bad position Both Hollinger and Mcintyre Pay on 23rd vount Porcupit “vns a ‘ ough from h W LWO L Pays This Month. A] in Toronto for the weekâ€"end. nt Ignatieff is well known in the pine. Just a few weeks ago he a welcome speaker at the local d Church when he went very thorâ€" y into the European situation and his deep study of international atâ€" brought a new understanding to who heard him. Years ago. I1 ded once â€"or from police t in each case ore actually : her wanderin she eventual lospital and se pi ‘, emergency 1 herself towa eled and fell. t the entran 1M entranc being aSs snt and tired twice to e offic‘rs e she lost SULili ndan‘ nfortu T Way lerself friend alon cam T‘win