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say to ycou that we sympathize with you in being rocbed of one of the finest mmbers of the bar. I wish also to express to the Chief of Police and the men of his staff, our appreciat®n for the assistance they gave at the funcral. Osias had one of the finest sendâ€"offs a man could have." "I have been have said, Mr. "I agree with your worship," said S. A. Caldsick. ‘It would be an injustice to the public not to hold court. Due to your worship‘s oth:r arrangements it would be impossible for us to have court until next week. There will be a special day appointed on which the Empire will mourn his death. We will no doubt have due notics of that and your worship will be able to arrange an itinerary to meet the needs of all.‘. Osias Sauve Missed In referring to the death of Osias Sauye, Mr. Brown said: ‘I wish to exâ€" press to you and to the relatives and family of the late Osias Sauve, the deep sympathy we feel." ‘"The late Osias Sauve was nst only a fine but was also a chum a friend, and we found him to be the soul of honour. I hope his life, cut ghort in his early majority, will be an example to the people of this district in integrity, honour, and honesty. It is not for me to go to grsat lengths but I feel that we collectively, as the members of the bar association, should "There is an old saying, your worâ€" ship," began A. C. Brown, representing the legal profession of the district, " ‘Le oi est mort; vive le Roi.‘ I feel it would be improper for us not to carry on. I was present at the coronation of King George. He was the finest King the British Empire ever had. He never made a mistake. In all the years ho reigned; he was a safe King. He never made what might roughly be a ‘bull.‘ I feel he would wish us to carry on just the same as we did before." "The question arises as to whether we should hold court in spits of the death of the King or whether we should close. It would be an injustice to the people and the King‘s business must go on, whatever happens. I thought a lot of our King, He was always there to do his duty, to look after the interests of his subjects, to alleviate their distress." "We meet under unfortunate cirecumâ€" stances," Magistrate Atkinson addressâ€" ed the bar at Tuesday‘s police court. 'm"m’o l BP P P AP PA AL LAAA i Magistrate Atkinson and Members of the Bar Refer to the Death of King George. Tribute Also Paid to the Late Osias Sauve: "He was a Thorough Man and a Thorâ€" ough Gentleman." TKE GEORGE TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD. Oppusite Goldfields Hotel Block C bpia m S .'\ w 7\ F.: T fi{ N)\ ) ! At § s / J // /z 3 218 3 M k‘ 4 "A e f ' ‘ ge~ td e . hm wl o / t > 4 | 4 + U N * Weay * ‘ k mp% k mis‘ oA s * / 4 L INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Model Aâ€"58 Reduced to glad to hear what you Brown," said his worâ€" P P uP AP P PP «P PP t PP P M P Phones 360â€"301 Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms Braun is delicious DOMINION BANK BRUILDODING Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE*" h Btiores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda Que. ing and Publishing Co., Victoria, B.C., but there is no clue to the authorship :‘ of the poems, beyond the fact that the |poet: loves and knows the open spaces, ‘the forest, the "lonely trails." Narrowâ€" ng down the authorship to prospecâ€" tors does not bring the identity of the ‘author much nearer to light, There Are many prospectorsâ€"a surprising number of prospectorsâ€"who are poets in their hearts. Some of them may not have the gift of poetic expression. but they see and feel the beauty, the grandcur, the mystery of nature and life. There are, however, many prosâ€" pectors who are poets of considerable merit. More than ons Porcupine prosâ€" pector has written postry of special [mtexest, and excellence. It would also surprise many to know how many of the prospectors take with them on the "lonely trails" a book of favourite poems for the quiet hour. The motif of the little book of poems, "Lonely Trails," is given in the first selecticon of verses in the volume:â€" Let others sing of the city sights, ship. ‘"I‘ve been feeling pretty badly myseif over it all. I appreciated Mr. Sauve‘s services in this court. The Inmnan was absolutely honest and when he appeared on a case, I knew I was going to get real assistance. When he made an agreement, you could always ldcpend on it being carried out. Unâ€" fortunately, although I would like to have been present at the funeral, I didn‘t know of his death until my arâ€" rival last night. I deeply sympathize with you and I extend the court‘s symâ€" to the family. Recently The Advance received a copy of ‘Lonely Trails," by The Prosâ€" pector, a volume of poems that will make special appeal to prospectors and other pioneers of the virgin sections of Canada. The little book of pleasing verse is published by the Victoria Printâ€" ‘He was a thorough man and a thorâ€" ough gentleman." Many Verses that will Make Appeal to the Pioneers and Those who Love the Great Outdoors. Prospector Sings the Lonely Trails This modernly beautiful General Electric MAGIC TONE Radio brings you sparkling entertainment from foreign countries as well as standard programmes. Handsome floorâ€"type walnut cabinet. Features inâ€" clude latest G.E. "sealedâ€"inâ€"steel" Metal Radiotrons, Coloured ~Aeroplane Tuning Dial, 12â€"inch Dynamic Speaker for richer tone and Antiâ€"fade Automatic Yolume Control. See it today at our store. 801 on this isten to Ottawa Journal:â€"Much of the charâ€" ity that begins at home is too weak to travel. A considerable number of the guests will come from Toronto, Ottawa and @uebec to join with the Montrealers in honouring Mr. Crerar on this, the first public occasion on which he has apâ€" peared in the East as Minister of Mineces. The banquet on the 24th promises to be a notable event in the annuals of Canâ€" adian mining. The Honourable Mr. Crerar has alâ€" réady announced that the government of which he is a member will foster the development of the mineral industry by every means at its command. He has recently stated his opinion that the minerals of this country will provide the basis for the next great period of expansion. The Department of Mines, over which Mr. Crerar presides, has done much to bring the industry to its present outstanding position. THE Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines at Ottawa,. is to be the guest of the mining men of Montreal on Friday, January 24th, when he will attend a complim{@ntary banquet in the Windâ€" sor hotel. The business and financial men of this country now realize clearly how essential the mining industry is to the welfare of the Dominion. On this occasion reprcsentatives of the banks and other financial institutions of the great industries, of the provincial governments and of the sister engineerâ€" ing societies will join with the meimbers of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in honouring the man who is to guide the Dominion‘s mining policies for some years to come. 3 .: Stations less, And some vandal with a gun Will slaughter you And call it sport. New Hon. T. Crerar to be Banquetted Jan. 24 Mining Men of Montreal to show Honour to Dominâ€" ion Minister of Mines. Reâ€" dognition of Mining Inâ€" dustry. ments; But I should have alarmeq you, Instead of inviting your confidence I taught you to regargq man as ha: This brief review may well close with a quotation of one of the few poems in blank verse, ‘Disservice":â€"â€" Stag with the large soft eyes And horns in the velvet, I did you a disservice When I let you roam Around my camp at daybreak. I loved to watch your graceful moveâ€" Timmins "Pickpanpack Mines Limited," "Creed for Prospectors," "Pals," "Under a Fir," ‘"Men of the North," "M:lancholy,‘" "Jimmy the Dasher," "The Camp Laâ€" ments," ‘"Metal Houses," "White Soul." "Across the Hurt Lands," "Memories," ‘"‘Fame," "Beauty," "Landscapes," "Noâ€" mads." There is a great variety of subject anq treatment in the little book of verse. There is sure to be one or more of the poems that will appeal to each reader. The only poem of any length is "Inchama Gold," the story of an old man‘s quest for a gold mine supposed to be known only to an Indian tribe. Some Oof the other titles of the poems are:â€""Wee Wild Things," "Song of the Pick," "Lodge in the Wilderness," meadows And wind through firs with lichens hanging grey, Where shifting sunbeams tangle with the shadows,â€" Those lonely trails are calling me today. Another poem in the volume also speaks of the thought in the heart of the writer. This poem entitled "Lonely Trails," concludes with the words:â€" The lonely trails that skirt the alpine The wonders of the machine, Of sedulous days and hectic nights And profitless things obscene; I choose to sing of winds that roar O‘er desolute ridges high, Where one lone eagle elects to soar Between the earth and the sky. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS oNTARIO The break in the leg could not have been caused in a wrestling match or scuffie, the doctor said he believed, in reply to a question from Mr. Platus. "Is there any danger now of his life?" asked the crown attorney. "No, I wouldn‘t say so," replied the doctor. "They could havy replied Dr. Easton. "Do you think his injurics could have been caused by a stick such as this one," Mr. Caldbick asked, holding up the pick handle. "Did Mrs. Rubic show you any of heyr personal belongings? Did she not exâ€" plain to you where the blood on the floor had come from?" "She said she didn‘t know any thing about it," replied the officer. Describes Injurics Dr. E. R. Easton described Rubic‘s injurics in detail. He had first seen Rubic as he lay on the ground near the Arnott house. The man was conscious at the timeâ€"about two o‘clock. A laceration of the scalp, four inches in length, had been caused by a crushing »blow the doctor gave as his opinion; a laceration of the left hand, extending four inches down each side had been caused by something isharper; the left side of the skull was fractured; and both bones of the left leg were badly broken. A contusion over the sixth., seventh and eighth rib appeared to conceal fractures in those bones:; anâ€" other large welt was on the buttocks. Rubic will be in the hospital for from four to six months, Dr. Easton said, on account of the fractured leg. An open reduction had had to be made, and a steel plate used to repair the oreak. Mr. Platts, counsel Markulin, asked if a thorough search of Mrs Rubic‘s houss had been madeâ€"the stove, the furnace, the men‘s clothes. No blood had been found on either of the men‘s apparel, the constable said. A long pick handle was produced to tne constable, who swore that it had been found in a room in Mrs. Rubic‘s house, wet, as if it had been just washâ€" ed.. Blood marks were scattered over it and a fresh crack was not noticeable. There was blood on the floor of two grooms and on the front porch. A large quantity of blood marked the spot in the lane where a man had been. Two leg marks drew a trail to where Rubic had lain angq blood was scattered along that trail too. Produce Pair of Shoes A hat, still stained with red, was produced and identified as that beâ€" longing. to Rubic. A pair of shoes, claimed by Markulin, had been fou:mrd under his bed. They looked as if they had just been washed, the said. The two men were arrested ai three o‘clock. The two mon left him near Chas. Arnott‘s house, Rubic said. "Had you said anything to them at theâ€"pool room?" said Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick. "I never said nothing," replied Rubic. No Quarrel With Man Under cross examination by S. C. Platus, the injured man could still give no explanation for the attack. He adâ€" mitted that he often had quarrels with his wife, even though the two do not live together, but denied that Bavick and Markulin moving away from his house with his wife had brought any i11 fseling. ‘"Were you drinking that evening?" "NO." "*NOt at all?" "I had three glasses of beer at ton o‘clock." "Did you visit anyone after that?" "No, I just walk." He was not talking loudly to himself mnor singing, Rubic said. Officer Discovered Rubic Constablse Douglas heard the man groaning when he was passing the Arnott home in the police car, he testiâ€"â€" He had found Rubic covered with blood but conscious. He sent for a. doctor and Sergeant Fulton. The time was about ten minutes to two. ‘ Magistrate Atkinson afterward comâ€" mitted Bavick for trial on a assault with the intent to maim and Markulin on a reduced charge of being an acâ€" cessory before the fact. Both men will probably be removed to Hail yybury jail until the judge arranges bail for 'them. They will probably appear at the spring court in Cochrane. Hit With Pick Handle "He said what I told him in the pool room, I wouldn‘t say to nobody no imore. He tcok up a pick handle and hit me right there," said Rubic, placing his hand on his forehead, when asked how the attack was begun. He had been on his way home, had walked up the main street of Schumacher and had returned to his house by the laneâ€" ways. In front the Mary Rubic‘s place he saw Bavick, with his hand behind his back. After beating him with the pick handle, Rubic said Bavick had called his partner, Markulin, to drag him away. Rubic swore that Andrew Markulin had not helped Rubic beat him up but had assisted Bavick in dragging him 140 feet from the point at which the alleged attack occurred. Timmins police court moved to St. Mary‘s hospital on Tusesday afternoon to hear the evidence of Bob Rubic who, propped up in a hospital bed, his left leg in a special sling arrangement, acâ€" cused Joe Bavick of being the man who attacked him on the early morning of January 6th in Schumacher. . Rubic sustained a fractured skull, a leg so badly broken that he may never be able to use it again, several broken ribs, a cut hand, and two major contusions. Evidence in Assault Case Taken at Hospital Bob Rubic Seriously Injured at Schumacher on Jan. 6th. says he was Beaten with Pick Handle. â€" Joe Bavick Committed for Trial in Case. Also Andrew Markulin as Accessory. been, quite easily "As a matter of fact, Mr. Bradette has completed his law course, ang is ready to write his examinations, and in due time will be called to the bar. "His has been in many respects a remarkable career. Receiving his early education at Lachine, he came north, and when The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press editor first met him at Iroquois Falls about 14 years ago he had but a meagre knowledge of English, After being in the North a few years he addâ€" ed a general store business to his farmâ€" ing enterprise, and then went to busiâ€" ness college to qualify himsel{ for the new venture. In an editorial article last week The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press has the followâ€" ing to say in regard to Jos. A. Braâ€" dette, M.P. for this riding:â€" "Unwittingly, no doubt, the North 1935â€"(May â€" 6)â€"Celebrated â€" Silver Jubilee of His accession to the Throne. 1934â€"Held special meeting of the Privy Council attended by Dominion Government representatives, to give formal consent to marriage of Prince George to Princess Marina of Greece. Praises Jos. A. Bradette for Energy and Industry 1929â€"Gradually recovereq after two relapses. 1930â€"Opened London Ngval Conâ€" ference and First Indian Round Table Conference, also Imperial Conference. 1931â€"Assented ito tlds Wtatute of Westminster, _ ratifying _ selfâ€"governâ€" ment for Dominions. 1932â€"Sent stirring message to Imâ€" perial Economic Conference in Ottawa. 1933â€"Opened World Economic Conâ€" ference in London. 19238â€"(Nov. 11)â€"Gontragted cold while standing bareheaded at Cenotaph honouring war dead and was at death‘s door for weeks. 1927â€"Sent message to Canada on Diamond Jubilee through {Prince of Wales who visiteq the Dominion. 1925â€"Suffered second and seriou.sl illnsss; opened Canada House. | 1918â€"Addressed huge crowds outside Buckingham Palace when word of signing of Armistice was received; latâ€" er participated in national thanksgivâ€" ing service. 1924â€"Suffered from influenza; openâ€" ed the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley. ing war made personal visits to battleâ€" front each year and also to Grand Pleet. '1915â€"-Injured when his horse, frightâ€" eneg by cheering, threw him when he visited troops at front. 1921â€"Visited Belfast and inauguratâ€" eq first Parliament of Northern Ireland. 1923â€"With Queen Mary, visited Vatican and Quirinal Palace at Rome. 1910â€"Ascended the throne on the death of Edward VII. 1911 â€" Coronation ceremony took place followed by state visits to Ireâ€" land, Scotland and Wales. FPurther coronation ceremonies at Delhi, India. 1914â€"Issued proclamation for mobiâ€" lization of British forces for war. Durâ€" 1910â€"Promoted to be Admiral of the Fleet, and Fieldâ€"Marshal. 1901â€"Made tour of the Dominions, opening first Parliament of Commonâ€" wealth of Australia, visiting New Zeaâ€" land, South Africa and Canada. 1901â€"Was proclaimed Prince of Wales, on accession of his father to throne as Edward VIIL. 1908â€"Visited Canada and attended Tercentenary Celebrations at Quebec 1893â€"Married Princess Victoria Mary, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Teck. 1891â€"Appointed commander in Roya Navy and placed in command of H.M S,. Melampus. 1894â€"His first son, Albert Edward present Prince of Wales, was born. 1880â€"With his older hbrother, Prince Albert, made cruise to South America, South Africa, Fiji Islands, Australia, Japan, Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, and Greece, as midshipman. 1892â€"Became heir apparent to the throne on the death of Prince Albert. 1865â€"Born in Mariborough House. London, second son of Edward, Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIIL. "He will be very fortunate if h ever use the leg again," he said. saw Man Dragged Away R. Southcott, who live nearby Rubic‘s place in Schumacher tol court that he had heard Rubic ing up the lane early that mo Then he heard groaning, looked o window and saw two men draggin other in the direction of the 4 court that he had heard Rubic comâ€" ing up the lane early that morning. Then he heard groaning, looked out the window and saw two men dragging anâ€" other in the direction of the Arnott home. He didn‘t bother about it all. because he thought Rubic was drunk, he said. He could not identify the two men who had been dragging the third. Summary of Life of Late King George V as in the 26th Year of His Reign. Married 43 Years Ago. Some Events in His Long Life, he 111 "In the larger field came the urge again to enlarge his fund of knowledge, ang then followed a course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, which was taken extraâ€"murally. Still not fully satisfied, he entered in the same way on the study of law, through Osgocde Hall, Toronto, and the writer two years ago last fall, arriving in Ottawa at night by motor car, after lunch motored up by the parliament buildings near midnight, and seeing a light in Mr. Bradette‘s rcom, made his way through the dimlyâ€"lighted corridors to find him poring over Blackstone, burning midâ€" night oil almost alone in the big Comâ€" "Later he entered public life, spent eight years in Cochrans municipal afâ€" fairs and in 1925 was celected to the House of Commons, to be returned again in three successive elections sincs that time. NORTH AMERICAN LIFF Yard sSchumacher Phone 725 55 Years of Service John W. Fogg Limited BO% POLIY WOLOLKA WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo and Canmore Briquettes WELSH and AMERICAN ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS or SOFT COALS Domesticâ€"Steamâ€"Smithing New River Smokeless Red Jacket Egg and Stoker Size. The Company is owned solely by its 70,000 members to whom all benefits go. THE GREAT STRENGTH of the (,umpanv is indicated by the fact that the Surphu Funds, together with the Investment Reserve and the excess of market over book values, exceed six million dolars. HE SOUND PROGRESS of the Company as indicated by the all time high records above reported in New Business, Business in Force, Assets and Total Income, combined with other favorable factors, mark 1935 as an outstanding year of achiecvement. POLICYHOLDERS Still not fully in the same way through Osgocde two years t _ oIn ~Ottawa_ at . N. Whaley 1 Reed Block Head Office and Yard Tiuinmins Phone 117 REPRESENTATIVE S "An outstanding speaker, he is now equally at home either in French or English, and is in much asmand in all parts of Ontario ang Quebec, and even beyond the boundaries of these proâ€" vinces. He has an enviable record of achievement, one that should be an inâ€" spiration to all of us, and is likely in the future to be much more in the limeâ€" li#nt than in the past, and find for himself an even larger sphere in public life of Canada." mons building, to fit himself for the practice of law. A year‘s respite was orâ€" dered by his physicians, but not wholly observed, and at all events he has now. at 50 years of age, completeqd the course, in readiness for exams, and will toon, in addition to one of the most active and popular members of the House, be a fullâ€"fledged Ontario barrister. . _ 997 4641 5ag ronml p_ Illl/mm in THURSDAYX,. JANUARY 23RD, lox 7’/[,', A, Nicolson 10 Marshall Blk Branch Office Kirkland LMike Phone 393