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The convicted man has a previous police court record, having ‘been given 30 days for false pretences before. This time he got 60 days. Kept Liquor For Sale Hermides Louiseizes, Mountjoy townâ€" ship, ~was "given "three" months® "a% hard labour for having kept liquor for sale in a shack some miles from Timâ€" mins. He had pleaded not guilty. Constables Pretorious and White raided the place on March 21ist and found three men and two women there. The men had been drinking and the women claimed they had been brought there by taxi. Thirtyâ€"one pints of ‘beer made up the stock on hand. Louisâ€" eizes told Constable Pretorious that he did‘nt know the people in the plazce but that they were friends of Earl Bdyer‘s Boyer, also in the house. claimed to know one of the men, a taxi driver, but couldn‘t tell police his name. Boyer was boss of the place, the alccused said. Those in the place had been given | beer by the accused, they said, but | didn‘t know why. Said It Was Boyer‘s Liquor On the way to the police station. Louisiezes told him that he sold the beer for Boyer, whose liquor privileges had been cancelled, the officer said. n us omm es on The accused denied. this mshahtly not needing the mtetrpreter he had deâ€" manded. Constable White verified all this and said that the house had been watched Pigeon said he would be quite @onâ€" tent if he got his money and defence counsel said it might be made gocod. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick said he understood there were other of Anderâ€" son‘s cheques around. Mr. Pigeon said that Anderson had bought the groceries, offering a cheque in payment. Two days later, he came to ask for the cheque back and gave Pigeon a larger one. He asked the merâ€" chant to hold the cheque till the end Oof the week. Another Bad Cheque George Anderson admitted that he had given a valueless chequs to O. J. Pigeon local merchant, part of which was supposed to pay for some groceries and the remainder taken in cash. Mr. Wettborn, counsel for Anderson, said the situation bordered on credit, and although a plea of guiltty had been enâ€" tered, the magistrate had it changed to not guilty and the case was proceeded with in the usual way. Coronation emblems which will be soid by veterans of the British Legion during Coronation week, will be in the shape of a buttonhole of red. white and biue, with the Royal Cipher in the centre. Our picture shows some of the hundreds of disabled mlakmg the buttons in the Charette, reversing the position usuâ€" ally taken by accused persons, offered to prove he was drunk, but in this he failed to succeed. On consulting Charette‘s record, it was found that he was on suspended sentence from a conviction nearly two years old. He had been sent to jail before for forgery. "He was so‘ter," said Detective Serâ€" geant Leo Gagnon. Constable Gilbert DesRoches agreed. "I‘m guilty," said Charette when the charge was read. "I was alone in thé store. I was drunk. I never stole anyâ€" thing in my life before.‘ % "He was sover.‘" said Detective Serâ€" Convicted in police court on Tuesday of stealing a wrist watch and a pocket watch from Pic Holtze‘s jewellery shop, Arthur Charette was sentenced by Magistrate Atkinson to six months in Jail, the sentence to run concurrently with one given the same day for drunkâ€" Man Pleaded that he was Drunk but Police Said he was Claimed Too Much Money Kept from Cheque. Liquor Cases. Other Cases at Tuesday‘s Court. Stole Couple of Watches and of Course Got Time VETS,. BUSY ON CORONATION EMBLEMS The Pioneer Paper Joseph Hudon. third offence drunk was sent to jail for three months. Jack McDonald and Christooher Kipp, seâ€" cond offenders, were given the option of a $50 fine or 30 days in pail. FPive first offenders were fined $10 or a 30â€"day jail term. Joseph Roig pleaded sullty to hayâ€" ing liquor illegally and paid a fine of $100 and costs., Alfred Orsatti, Mountjoy township, was remanded for a week on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. He is out on bail of $500. | _â€"â€"_*"They can‘t go collecting that way," commented the magistrate.. He said he believed the collector‘s story and that he would not convict him of theft. Two Cases Remanded A charge against Fred Kingsbury of having abandoned a child under the age of two years, was adjuorned for a week. So was one against a local man, said to have been driving a car while drunk. _â€"_The store. according to the collector *had to take just a twoâ€" dollar payment out of the cheque. Not only had they taken the account in full but they had also paid an account said to have been guaranteed by the wommnan. ‘The woman denied guaranâ€" teeing anyone‘s account. When the collector called, the woman had no money but asked him if he would take two dollars out of her husâ€" band‘s cheque. He had agreed, saying that the change would be at ihe store for her. Later that atterncon the cusâ€" tomer had sert her maid up to get the balance of the chequeâ€"$38. The girl returned with $12.38 and a receipt for the amount of $15.12. a case against the store itself, the magistrate said. The accused claimsd Poupart had insulted him and all his family and that was why he wanted to fight. "He went to give me a poke but I pushed him aside and hit him on the nose." Demers was fined $20 and costs. Bill Collector Dismissed A bill collector for a local departâ€" mient store was freed of a charge of theft of a cheque, entered against him by a customer of the store. ‘There is on the chin, and on the nose two or thr ree times, the compliant alleged. "I don‘t want to fight. I‘ve got six children to keep," Poupart had replied. Then Demers hit him on the temple, fight," Demers had said, according Poupart. The trouble had apparently begun underground, but knowing that they couldn‘t fight there, they had met outâ€" Pleads Scelf Defence "He beat me up coming from my work,‘ said Rodoiph Poupart of Joe Demers. Demers pleaded self defence. "What about the night of March 19th?" asked the magistrate. "They got stuck," said the accused. "What about the peopie who were there on the 20th?" "I never saw them." The house was made public for a year. "It was a party we had there," said Louiseizes, speaking of the night of the raid. been seen coming and going. Several drunks had been seen. on March 19th, March 20th and March 2l1st and that a good deal of traffic had "You‘re a good man, come on and Published at Timmin«s,. Jnt.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y in the department store. The customer answered politely: "No, thanks, we never wash our oatmeal." In 1932, the boy had been examined and was found to have an intelligence gquotient of 52 and a mental age of six ard a half years When he first came up for hearing on Tuesday he was charged with "breaking and entering y day with intent to commit theft." but the case was laid over until another mental examination could be made. The particular incident that brought him to court on Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day occurred on Sunday this week. He was discovered in the Star Electric shop and had gained entrance through "pinching" a window with a short iron bar. It was in the middle of the afterâ€" noon and police were able to catch him in the building before anything had been taker. A neighbour had telephon â€" ed an alarm. _ An order was made in police court Wednesday morning committing a 17â€" yearâ€"old Timmins lad to an Ontario mential hospital. Examination ty two physicians indicated that is the proper place for him. For the past few years the lad has been at the Childrens Shelter here and has been a source of trouble on more than one occasion. It is said that he suffers from kleptomania, Only if asked about his asts within a short time can he remember what he has done. If even a few hours elapses, he forgets what or where he has been stealing:. These services will be open to the Englishâ€"speaking as well as to the Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking people of the district, and everybody will be made welcome. At the evening worship, at 7 p.m., the confirmation and reception will take place, as the candidates will be ;publicly received by confession of faith into membership in full communion of ,the United Church of Canada, togéther with other candidates of maturer years. The SerMior Church Choir has practised special Easter music for these services. A similar class will be conâ€" ducted both in Timmins and South Porcupine twice a year for the benefit of the young people of these two con« esregations. Lad of 17 Committed to Ontario Mental Hospital ‘"We h_ave some nice oatmeal soap on | ~These classes have been conducted by the minister during the past three months. The two classes will be united at a joint services of the two congreâ€" gations Easter Sunday at Timmins Finâ€" nish United Church. At the morning worship, at 11 a.m. the candidates will be publicly examined in Finnish and English languages as to their knowâ€" ledge of ~the fundamental truths and substance of the Christian faith and duty, and more especially the doctr.ines of the Christian Church as taught in the United Church of Canada. Easter Sunday this year will be of more than ordinary significance in the life of the Finnish United Church conâ€" gregations of Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine as on that day will take place the public examination, confirmation and recepton of the young prople of the second Communcants‘ Class conâ€" ducted ‘by the present minister, the Rey. A. I. Heinonen, in Timmins, and the first one conducted by him in South Porcupine. Easter Sunday to be Special Day in Life of Finnish United Churches of Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine Easter Services at the Finnish Church Traffic charge, to all of whith tke motorists had pleaded guilty before court included; two who had no driving permits, one speeder, and one for hayâ€" ing four in the front seat, all of whom paid $10 and costs. Two paid $1.00 fines for failing to stop at through street intersections and one cyclist paid the same amount for riding on the sidewalk. Disorderly conduct on avenue cost two citizens $10. ‘Pâ€"DP D _ â€"a the liner The Union Castle Liner "Llandovery Castle" lying France, after striking a Spanish mine in the Med TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH LINER GROUNDED AFTER STRIKING SPANISH MINE «D P 4P P DP "o"”o "The service is now available to oneâ€" third of the people of Canada. Urtil the sick throughout the Dominion are adequately served the Order feels that it has not fuilfilled its purpose." "The Viciorian Order of Nurses is a rational, voluntary visiting nursing asâ€" sociation. It was founded 40 years ago in commemoration of Queen Victoria‘s Jubilee in response to appeals from east and west for nursing services. The Association now has three hunâ€" dred and fortyâ€"three nurses employed in its various branches. "It is a service for allâ€"men, women and children, regardless of race, creed or eccnomic statusâ€"and it particularly meets the needs of those who cannot afford, cr do not require continuous nursing care. "Bervice is given to medical, surgical ard maternal cases, and health teachâ€" ing is integrated in all actvities underâ€" taken. All calls from whatever source are answered, but nursing care is conâ€" tinued cnly under the direction of a physician. Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada is, in part. bridging the gap. By providing skilled nursing service on a visit basis to the sick in their own homes, at a moderate cost. "On the cre hand there are the peoâ€" ple of average means who cannot afâ€" ford skilled nursing care, and on th» cther the unemployed nurses whose serâ€" vices the vast majority of people canâ€" no: afford. "A more recent study was made by the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, and the results showed that this state Oof affairs has y no means been remedied. "In a survey conducted several years ago by Dr. G. M. Weir, he pointâ€" ed out that of eight people of average means sufficiertly ill to require the services of a trained nurse, five were unabel to pay for those services. "But who takes care of the people of average means? "It has been said that there are two classes of people who can afford to be ill-â€"t_he wealthy and the destitute. "The former can pay for care, while for the latter someone else must assume the responsibility. . _ The Health League of Canada, is doâ€" ing notable work not only in its camâ€" paign against certain diseases but also in the informative and helpful articles sert cut in regard to health matters. It must ze said that the Heatlh League of Canada appears to be accomplishing much along the line of the purpose of its foundationâ€"the bettering of t,he] health of the people of the Dominion. The Advance has been publishing from time to time articles issued by the Health League in regard to diphtheria and other diseases that may be banâ€" ished by proper coâ€"operation. This week, however, the Health League steps aside from this general work to say a gocd word for the Victorian Order of Nurses, All know the good work of the V.O.N. in Timmins since its establishâ€" ment here. It has been a moneyâ€"saver, an independenceâ€"saver, a lifeâ€"saver for the people. Here is what the Health League has to say in its letter:â€" Victorian Order Nurses Serâ€" vice Fills a Big Need. Health League Says Word for the V.O.N. A brief slow motion pii,ure of a cone crusher will be shown at the same meeting. This will be the last paper Mr. Langâ€" ford will give here tefore leaving the camp to go to the University of Toronâ€" to as professor of geology. What will undoubtedly be one of the most interesting meetings of the Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mining and Metallurgy will be held in the Empire hotel on Tuesday evening, March 30th at 8.30 p.m., when George B. Langford, geologist of tne McIntyre, will read a paper on "The Geology of the McIntyre Mine." (George B. Langford at Mining Institute To Give Paper on March 30 on Geology of MeclIntyre Mine. asule" lying partly grounded in the harbour at Port Verdres, in the Mediterrancan. The mine blew a hol> in the forepart of o P â€"<P" P PP â€"ALP PP «B ~<Pâ€"<4â€"P â€"ap PP P P PP PP â€"<4P 4P P PA It is only a few days ago that The Advance made comment on the number of uses to which the ubiquitous haywir» Cochrane Man Used Piece Haywire to Hang Himself At 7.30 p.m. on Friday (Good Friday) there will be the sacrement of â€" the Easter communion. The music will he under the leaderâ€" ship of W. Foster, the choirmaster and organist. Rev. Bruce Millar will conduct all the services. At the evening service the solo will be:â€""Open the Gates of the Temple." Cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary," (Maunder). Music at the morning services will include the following solos:â€""He Was Despised," (Hande!); "Thou Didst Not Leave" (Handel); "The Trupmet Shall Sound (Handel). Anfhems, "Christ Beâ€" ng Raised From the Dead" (Elvey). and ‘"The Hallelujah Chorus" (Hanâ€" cel). Surday morning will be at the usual hour of 11 a.m. The Children‘s Story sermon will be given at the first service only. The main subject, "Things Above," will be given at both services. Junior and senior members of the congregation are asked to coâ€"operate as far as posâ€" sible with the officials of the church in= the first=â€"service.â€"and â€"thenâ€"relieve the congestion at the second. Sunday schcol at 2.30 p.m., and the evening service at 7 p.m. on Easter Sunday as usual. | There are to be two morning services at the church on Sunday. The first service of worship will ize at 9.30 a.m. and is specially planned for the younger folks. The second service on Easter Special Easter Services at the United Church Special services ard special music will feature the Easter time at the Timâ€" mins United Church. Confirmation classes will commence on Tuesday, March 30, at 7.30 p.m., and will ‘be held in the church vestibule. Easter Dayâ€"8.30 a.m., Holy Comâ€" munion; 11.00 a.m., Morning prayer and Moly Communion; 7.00 p.m.. Evening prayer and Holy Communion. Good Fridayâ€"8.30 a.m.. Holy Comâ€" munion; 7.30 p.m., Evening prayer and S.ory of the Cross. Special Easterâ€"time Services at St. Matthew‘s he services in St. Matthews Church this weekâ€"end will be as follows:â€" 1937 "'"""""‘o" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y b 4P PP P P PP P O PP P P P B â€"<P P P 4P D Associated Press: "That‘s my name and I‘m going to stick to it!" Oofty Goofty Bowman of Racine, Wis., said. It had ‘been his real name for fiftyâ€"six years, he added, and would be until he diedâ€"no matter if his telephone never stops ringinz. He added that neither would he back down before the raised eyebrows of hotel clerks when h2 regisâ€" tered, nor the disbelief of bank tellers when he tried to cash a check. His parents named him Oofty Goofty, said he, after an actor they knew in Cleveâ€" act. She has been confined in hospital since September 3, when she broke her hip as she fell 20 feet short after being shot from the cannon. s Above the ‘bed in her room in the hospital at Sudbury, where she lies with her hight leg in a plaster cast from waist to toe, Miss Bsrnhardt has a little trapeze affair on which she can raise and lower herself and move about the bed. Bernhardt; who risked her life daily by being shot out of a cannon to thrill crowds at the Canadian National Ex â€" hibition, this week expected to be out The "cannonâ€"ball girl," Bobbie Jéan } 1 of the hospital soon and back in her | Mrs. V. S. Rutledge, of North Bay spent the weekâ€"end with her husband who is employed here as T. N. O car repairer. Hazel Arnet; is staying with her grandparents, Archdeacon and Mrs Woodall, at South Porcupine. Mr. A. Baillod spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. lhe T. N. O. employees of the freight and ticket offices have been unusually busy lately on acount of the heavy carload freight traffic into Nellie Lake for the Hydro project at High Falls. Mrs. C. Kirkwood left for where she intends to take dresser‘s course. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Des Laurier is suffering from three broken ribs. The injury was received when she fell down the cellar steps. The Ontario Nickel Corporation are reviving the old Alexo Mine. Shipments of coal, timber and camp supplies have been received and it is expected thai work will be started at an early date 395 J CAQZAL, Miss‘ Edith Aopkins and â€" Mi Hetherington spent the weekâ€"end ing friends in Timmins. Porquis Junction, Ont.. March 22, 1937.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. W. D. Lansdale., roadmaster‘s clerk, has been busily engaged for the past week in moving the T. N. 0. Roadmatser Downey‘s office from Cochrane to Porâ€" quis Junzction. , SAID NAME, "OOFTY GOOFTY" Alexo Mine, Near Porquis Being Reâ€"opened. Other Porquis Junetion News. Roadmaster Moved to Porquis Junction ‘annonâ€"Ball" Girl Soon to Leave the Hospital rs. Emma Beaudoin, Held in Haileybury Jail on Charge of Attempt to Procure Abortion, Being Brought Back to Timmins, and More Serious Charge will be Preferred Against Her. t for Toronto take a hairâ€" visitâ€" Kincardine Review: Strife will when both sides say, "T‘ll treat right," instead of saying "IT‘ll make treat me right." The Northern News last week said :â€" "A blow torch which burstâ€" near the hand grip, causing severe burns on Wednesday to Gerald Larocque, who was using the gadget at 14 Rown aveâ€" uue, ‘has been sent to the underwriters for examination by Fire Chief Mathieâ€" son. The chief said that he had never tefore heard of such an ascident, and said that he never had thought that the pump fitted to these torches could create pressure strong enough o burst them. The torch, of standard style, threw gasoline back on Larccque‘s hand." Blow Torch Explodés and Injures Kirkland Lake Man Recovered Once For a week sfter the operation, she was apparently all right, then A haemorrhage© developed and she ~was taken to St. Mary‘s hespital. In another week, she was released, apparently reâ€" covered. Then an infection developed and although she was in hospital for three months, her condition grew alâ€" most steadily worse until her death on Tuesday. or twelve years. Giving evidence at St. Mary‘s hospital on February 9th when there was a preliminary hearing on tne charge against Mrs. Beaudoin of having attempted to obtain an abortion, Miss Lepine said she had agreed to pay the octher woman $25 for the operation, and that she had paid $12 cash. Miss Lepine was a woman about 24 years of age who has lived here for ten UE Walker was sent to Professor Rogers and Dr. E. R. Frankish of the Criminal Investigation Department at Toronto with organs that are to be analyzed. He is expected to return on Friday right in company with Dr. Frankish and an inquest is to be held Saturday morning. Coroner F. C. Evans of South Porcupine is at presert in charge of the inquiry but the chief coroner for the district of Cochrane, Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, may be here _or Saturday. ‘ To Lay More Serious Charge Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick will vuefinitely lay a more serious charge against Mrs. Beaudoin than that of atâ€" temptirg to obtain an abortion. Until the inquest has been concluded, it canâ€" not be decided just what the charge will ‘be. Manslaughter is the least serious, The Advance has learned on good authority. A coroner‘s order has been issued by Mr. Evans to bring Mrs. Beaudoin back to the Timmins jail and a police ofâ€" ficer left yesterday on that mission. She will arrive here toâ€"night. The preliminary _ hearing on whatever charge is selected by. the crown, will prebably be on Tuesday. Following the death here on Tuesday morning of Miss Evelyn Lepins, Mrs. Emma Beaudoin is to be brought back to Timmins toâ€"night from Haileybury jail where she has (seen lodged awaiting trial on a charge of having attempted to procure an abortion for Miss Lepine. An autopsy was performed Tuesday right and yesterday Sergeant Harold PRICE THREE CENTS ew!: Strife will end say, "T‘ll treat you Section you