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Buggests Timber Case _ _ Go to Division Court h‘wo Men Dismissed on Theft Chatges in Timber Cases. ! Said They Had Mistaken Lots. Surday Gambling l"(roves Costly. Had Drnnqg Permit but it Was Wrong ear. w84 7; Although John Boterolt admitted in Petw he saxcfin court.: ce court on Tuesday that the 380| Under questioning by the magistrate, leces of timber he had cut in Ogden| Mr. Plerce said Petro had mentioned ownship had apparently been cut from | the timber first, and that khe thought it harles Pierce‘s timber limits withoUut might be "straigthened up." . . he owner‘s permission, the charge or‘ "What do you mean by ‘straightenéd heft against him and Nick Petro was | up?", Paying you for the timber?" The following day he and Mr. Sherâ€" idan scaled the stumps and found that 380 pieces of 16â€"foot timber had been Boterolt‘s defence was that he had urcha.sed two lots in adjoining Deloro wnship from a Mr. Latour and that had made a mistake in his direcâ€" tions. The cutting was going on at Keast a thousand feet into Mr. Pierce‘s lots according to George Wallingford govemment. timber cruiser. Magistrate S. Atkinson advised Mr Pierce to take the case to division court As a suit, to recover the value of the timber taken. _PaosE stoHt Heard Sounds in Bush , _ Mr. Wallingford and George Sheridan Wwere cruising in Ogden one day in Deâ€" cember when they dAeard sounds of cutâ€" ting. On investigating they found Boterolt and Petro cutting and skidaing timber out. When the timber cruiser learned that the men had no permission from Mr. Pierce, he told them to clear out of the bush. "They were a thouâ€" sand feet into the Pierce limit," Mr. Wallingford explained. ‘"There was no reason for. any mistake. The line is well defined." R ; Said He Was "Smith" § Mr. Pierce, on learning of this asked Petro and Boterolt to come up to his offloe They had not appeared and when Mr. Pierce telphoned, he was told that the person on the other énd of the line didn‘t know whether Petro was in or not. Mr. Pierce said his name was §mit.h and was then able to speak to J 1 Spruce S. k. w"vâ€"â€" _ Valentme’s‘ : Day _ Surprise Her Call 647 NEW TRANSFER For Sale At Reasonable Prices But No Matter How Cold, You Néedn‘t Worry If Your Bin if Full of Our COAL. Western Canadian Coalâ€"-Alexo and Canmore Briquettes. WELSH AND AMERICANâ€"ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESS 29 Fourth, opp. Fire Hall _ Mrs. Shephard Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes. With Flowers Timmins "Are you willing to pay Mr. Pierce for what you took off his land?" asked the magistrate. Boterolt demurred, saying something about dry timber and price. Mrs. Auger Fined Despite a plea for leniency by Defence Counsel Charles Kerr, Mrs. Margaret Auger was fined $100 and costs, her house was made public for a year, and 96 bottles of beer and a half bottle of liquor found there during a police raid were ordered seized. The defence had pleaded that Mrs. Auger. had six children dependent on her for support. "For a woman who hasn‘t any money that‘s a lot of beer," said the magistrate, referring to the 96 pints. "I don‘t feel like consenting to the withdrawal of the liquor charge." "Whose lot did you think you were cutting on?" asked the magistrate. "It‘s me," replied Boterolt. Questioned by Assistant Crown Atâ€" torney Charles Yates, Boterolt said he hadn‘t seen the line referred to by Mr. Wallingford. The magistrate then advised Mr Pilerce to sue. Police had laid two charges against Mrs. Auger, one of having liquor not cbtained on her individual permit and the other for having ‘beer in her pusâ€" illegally. _Police were willing to let ths liquor charge drop and proceed with the beer charge for which the penalty is a fine of from $10 to $500. Minimum for the liquor is $100. Mr. Kerr pleaded guilty to the more serious charge on behalf of his client. Sunday Gambling is Costly Clinton Powers, Otto Fabbro, Aldo Pierini and Don Pierini pleaded guilty to gambling on Sunday and were fined $10 and costs each. Under questionmg by. the magistrate, Mr. Pierce Ssaid Petro had mentioned the timber first, and that khe thought it mlgl’n: be “straigthened up * Do # ol# ‘*And is â€"this charge laid just ‘because he wouldn‘t pay?" "*"*"Well, no. This is theft." Saw No Line Boterolt produced a paper in court that he said proved he had bought some nearby lots from Latour. "What were you doing begging around on the streets?" asked the magistrate. "I have to get something to eat occaâ€" sionally," answered McDonald. Alex McDonald, who pleaded guilty to begging on the streets, said he had come here a week ago "by train." He was given the chance of paying $10 fine or going to jail for 30 days. He couldn‘t raise the money. * hont 618 Valentine‘s Day + Sunday Feb. 14th Had 1936 Permit Oone driver who was found by police ‘ driving a car when he could produce no license, came to court triumphantly !with a driver‘s permitâ€" in his hand. It turned out to be a 1936 permit and h> paid $10 and costs. | _ Two others who had not proper lights on their cars both pleaded not guilty but police evidence showed they had had plenty of opportunity to right the condition, one of them having besn warned half an hour previously. They were fined $1.00 and costs. "Of course, we know it would ke foolhardy to play up a shiny nose, yet I happen to have a sweet young thing of a.daughter who does precisely that and people say she‘s refreshingly naâ€" tural. But, seriously, it isn‘t a wise practice as a general thing. Nor would I proudily display blemishes. They should be hidden, or better yet the skin should be rid of them. _course. It seems to me that it is far more important for the face to be aniâ€" mated than merely beautiful and for one‘s points to be interesting rather than ‘good‘ . ... anyway that‘s the theory of our ‘Contrary Mary Club‘ and we'd like your views." This column‘s answer is: t.o become a membker. (Copyright 1937 by the Bell S)ndi- "We‘d like "But take the case of a young woâ€" cate, Inc.) _â€"â€"In makirg moulded cream desserts, gelatine is a recessary ingredient, used in the form of granulated gelatine, jelly ‘powders, cr marshinallows. To ensure successful results, the following rules shkould be carefully observed: Measure all ingredients accurately; if granuâ€" lated gelatine is called for in the reâ€" cipe, soak the gelatine in cold milk or water, using at least twice as much liquid as gelatine; add soaked gelatine to hot milk or cther liquid and stir until gelatine is thoroughly dissolved; if jelly powdsrs or marshmallows are to be used, dissolve the powder or marshmallows in the hot milk or other liquid without previous soaking; allow gelatine mixture to partially set before folding into whipped cream, beaten egg whites, fruit, and such like; rinse mould with cold water before pouring i1 the dessert and loosen with a knife around the edges when ready to unâ€" mould. "Suppose you haven‘t any good points. Suppose, for the sake of argument, that the good points aren‘t your most interâ€" esting points. Suppose, further, that you‘ve studied enough about beauty rules for a few years now to decide to be contrary and try ‘breaking a few. just for fun. Not the really orthodox ‘foundation in health‘ rules which you know to be just about the soundest beauty theories of all, but rather the ‘play up your good points‘ theory. "Dear Miss Pierce: On all sides we hear and more often see the sermon ‘play up your good points‘ and ‘minimâ€" ize the bad ones." I hope "Contrary Mary" is reading this and will write me, giving her name and address so that I may in turn send her a vote of thanks for one of the most interesting letters that has come to my desk in many a day. It reads in Successful Way to Make Moulded Cream Desserts Grape Supreme 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine 14 .cup cold water > 1% cups grape juice 4 tablespoons sugar . 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat grape juice and adad sugar and gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Add lemon juite, and when mixture is partially set, fold in whipped cream. Other police court news will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Advance. Three men pleaded, guilty to being drunk and a fourth to having bcer illegally. All were fined $10. One man pleaded guilty to disorder‘y conduct and was the same amount. Peach Delight 1 package lemon or orange jelly powder 1 cup boiling water 1 cup peach juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup diced peaches Many screen and siage stars play up "bad points" to be individual. In this photograph PATRICIA ELLIS emphasizes a broad forehead with an off.the.face coiffure. Reader Writes Interesting Letter About "Contrary Mary Club" F A M OU S BEA U T Y EX P E R T ‘By ELSIE PIERCE BEAUTIEUL man in our set who squints a bit, just a ‘bit, not enough to warrant her wearâ€" ing glasses. She uses makeâ€"up rather heavily on her lids, looks quite langorâ€" ous and interesting. Another has a vwee, upâ€"tilted nose and friends call her ‘pug.‘ And what does she do but play it up with lighter powder than she uses on the rest of her face. Still another has high cheek bones and I believe the usual theory is to apply rouge slightly under them. But this ‘contrary Mary‘ uses rouge ‘plump" on the cheek bones and her eyes seem brighter and her whole face more interesting because of it. I‘m thinking, too, how many woâ€" men with mouths like Joan Crawford‘s would have the courage to play it up as she does for the unusual, interesting feature it is? And how many wilh strong large hands would tint their nails to call attention to the bands, providing they‘re kept smooth, cf (From Ottawa Journal) Mr. Will McLaughlin, The Journal‘s cinema critic, strongly recommends the current photoâ€"play "Rembranndt" to the "ever increasing and important public who choose their entertainment with discretion." There are still many people who for varying reasonsâ€"usualâ€" ly ‘because of some disappointing exâ€" perienceâ€"rarely attend the picture Recommends New Film in Highest Possible Terms 4 cup blanched almonds ‘> cup whipping cream Dissclve jelly powder in boiling water and add peach and lemon juice, Chill. When slightly thickened, beat until frothy. Fold in peaches, almonds, and whipped cream. Mould and chill. Marshmallow Delight 1s$ lb. marshmallows 1 cup diced pineapple # cup blanched almonds 1 cup whipping cream 4 cup maraschino cherries Cut marshmaillows into small pieces Add diced pirseapple, chopped cherries, and shredded almonds. Allow to stand for several hours. Whip cream and fold into fruit mixture. Turn into mould and chill until firm. The above recipes are taken from ‘"Cream Desserts‘"‘ by Laura C. Pepper, a copy of which may be obtained on request from the Pubâ€" licity and Extersiqgn Brarch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Those who are sublect to sciatlics should read this letter from one why suffered for years before she found ou. how to obtain relief:â€" © "For 25 years I suffered from sciatica in my right side, and I had backaches which for:ed me to remain in bed for two or three weoeks at a time. When 1 got up in the mornings, my arms and legs used to pain me almost unbearably. One day I heard of Kruschen Saits. 1 took a bottle of tham without feeling much improvement. I tried a second bottle, and that time I felt better. 1 have kerpt on taking Kruschen ever since."â€"(Mrs.) H.L. Her Limbs Were Almost Crippled The pains of sciatica are frequently caused by an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dissolvihg uric hcid. Other ingredients of these salts assist the inâ€" ternal organs to expel the dissolved acid from the system. Suffered with Sciatica for 20 Years Two boys who had stolen a wrist watch from a room in the Green Apple Pie and a camera from a room in the Reid block, pleaded guilty. They had been selling papers when they stole the things. Both will report to Mr. Carson for three months once a week. The magistrate warned them that if they appear in juvenile court again, he will have to send them to industrial school. Took Car "Just for Ride" Another said it was "just for the ride" that they had taken the autos belongâ€" ing to J. Nicolson, Alfred Caron and Dr. M. J. Kelly. "If I give you boys a chance, will you take advantage of it and not take any more cars?" asked the magistrate. ""Yes, sir," they all replied, He told the parents to consult police and find out how much damage had been done to the cars so that restitution could be made. "You boys are old enough now to know better. If you come before me again I‘ll have no opâ€" tion but to send you down." They will report to Mr. Carson each week for a manth. Orillia Newâ€"Letter: Latest "daredevil of the air‘"‘ in the Spanish civil war is Mercia Gilmore, daughter of a Scotsâ€" man settled in France for some years. Number of enemy planes brought down by this ace is 34. Dressed in men‘s clothes, few knew the truth about her sex until she crashed a few days ago, and was taken from her machine unâ€" conscious. eph‘s institution on Tuesday by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson when a charge" df intorâ€" "I don‘t know," answered the only one of the trio who could drive. ‘"Where did you learn to drive?" "Truck." Two of them were 15 and the other 14 years old, A. G. Carson, superinâ€" tendent of the Children Aid Society, said it was the first time the lads had been in trouble and suggested parole. Charles Laughton‘s restrained presentâ€" ation of a famous and lovable figure in the art world, his pleasing voice, his reading and recital of beautiful pasâ€" sages from the Scriptures ase an altoâ€" gether delightful study that can be enâ€" loyed more than once and that remain:s in the memory. N umbgr Of Cases at Juvenile Court Here rigibility was laid by the Children‘s Aid Society. Left motherless in 1931, he was made a ward of the society and has since then lived in the shelter and in various boarding houses. In none of these did he behave himself{. He formed a habit of running away and not coming back until a week or so later with his.clothes in rags. This time the boy admitted receiving a camera he knew was stoien, "What makes you take autos?" the magistrate asked three boys who had pleaded guilty to taking cars without the owner‘s permission. houses. "Rembrandt" can be high‘y recommended to them as a sample of One Boy Sent to Industrial School. Several Placed on Parole. The first Timmins juvenile to be sent to the industrial school ,ior pâ€"many months was committed to the St.‘ Josâ€"< Campbell‘s Bay, Que., Feb. 10â€"Triâ€" bute to the memory of Mrs. Thomas Sloan whose death cccurred Thursday was paid at her largely attended funerâ€" al which was held Saturday, from her late home in Vinton to Elizabeth‘s Catholic Church, Vinton. Mrs. Sloan was the former Rose Ann Kavanagh, daughter of the late Edward and Catherine Kavanagh, and was born in Vinton 71 years ago. Fortyâ€" eight years ago she was married to Mr. Sloan who survives. Chief mourners besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. P. J. Cole Mrs. N. J. Sullivan and Mrs. B. C. Kavanâ€" agh, all of South Porcupine, Ont.; Mrs. D. J. Cotnam, Timmins, Ont.; three sons, Edward of Ottawa, Ont.; John and Clarence, at home. Many messages of sympathy and spiritual offerings were received by the bereaved family. The pallâ€"bearers were, Thomas O‘â€" Brien, Daniel Shea, Michael Flynn, Thomas Wrenn, Charles Sloan, Ernest Sloan. Funeral of Mrs. T. Sloan at Campbell‘s Bay Saturday Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. John Kéempton, parish priest, and interment was in the parish cemetery. Any Day a Fish Day Says N.S. Premier Take, for example, the matter of sea foods. It has been proven conclusively that these foods, properly prepared, have unusual healthâ€"giving power. Palatable and easily digested, they help the huâ€" nmian body to resist disease and they Message to the People in General from Hon. A. L. Macdonald. How often we hear the rematrk, "Health is the first consideration!" We seem unanimously to agree that this precept should.guide us in all the orâ€" dinary affairs of life. Yet in one imporâ€" tant particularâ€"â€"the selection of our dietâ€"do we consisiently observe that rule? A Growing Child‘s First Rule for Health Phone 935 and our driver will call THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i1TH, 1937 promote the growth of children. They possess a great dGeal more protein than either chicken or beef and provide the best balanced flesh foods available. As to costâ€"they are relatively inexpensive. North Bay Nugget: They talk most who have the least to say. Nevertheless it is said that the averâ€" age Canadian family is content with perhaps one meal of fish a week. Our leading dietitians deplore this apparent blindness to the intrinsic value of tish foods. For this reason we heartily welâ€" come the present newspaper campaign to encourage the consumption of fish inaugurated by Hon. J. E. Michaud in his capacity as Minister of Pisheries at Ottawa. Deep sea fishing is a hazardous callâ€" ing. Our Canadian fishermen imperil their lives day after day in order to make available a cornstant supply of wholesome â€" and delicious sea foods. These hardy and courageous men form a highly important element in our population. For their sake, for your own sake, for the sake of your family, patronize their products. Serve more sea fish and remember that every day may be fish day. (From Blairmore Enterprise) Oh horse, you are a wonderful brute, No buttcns to push, no horns to toot, You start yourself, no clutch to slip, No spark to miss, ro gears to strip. No license buying every yeatr, With plates to screw on front and rear. No gas bills climbing up each day, Stealing the joys of life away. Your wants are few and easy metâ€" You‘ve something on the auto yet. No speed cops chugging in your rear, Yelling a summons in your ear, Your inner tubes are all O.K. And, thank the Lord, they stay that way. Your spark plugs never cease to fire, You never get stuck in srnow or mire, Your frame is good for many a mile, Your body never clhanges style, The Oatsmobile