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Court Does Not Approve of Too Much Free Liquor YVol. X XIH. No "It is just another method of adverâ€" tising," commented Magistrate S. Atâ€" kinson in police court Tuesday afterâ€" ncon, dismissing the charge against Irâ€" vine Young, that of keeping liquor for sgale. Evidence was brought forward by the defence to the effect that although provinzcial police officers had caught several people on Young‘s premises drinking beer, it had not been paid for but had been given to the drinkers. Frovinc search of of a parl pints of | Fishing Party Seemed to Use a Lot of Liquor. Case of Inâ€" decent Assault Dismissed. Some Jail Terms Given at Tuesday‘s Court. Large Number of Cases on Docket. of the house. C that he had purchases and bought 144 pin June 11th, and t of this particula raided the house Evidence to the effec beer caps v in the adj These, court. P. C. Strickland tered the house, M act of emptying t beer bottles into a Young WA explained °t beer with t entertained weekâ€"end atr party for thi party gave with Young man said th or ten bottle Another defence witness | that he had left a dance in Timmins and had gone to Young‘s home, arrivâ€" ing about 4 o‘clock sunday morning. He said that he had known Young tor | about five years. He, along with all othâ€" er witnesses, swore that the beer had been given to them by Young. Drinking Lots Lnretta Flanick was found guilty on a charge of drunkenness and was fined $530 and costs, She was convicted in February this year on similar charge. Constable Devingé testified that he had arrested the woman at 445 Tuesâ€" day morning, after she had refused to pay the fare for a taxi in which she had been riding. j In the B@gâ€"but Not ‘"in the Bag" Marcel Sequin was arraigned in court on a charge of having liquor in other than a private residence, but the: charge was dismissed because of lack of evidence. x i wkll_c Constable Devinge LC had stopped a taxi driven by Sequin as it came out of a lane between Kirby and First avenue and had discovered five bottles of whiskey in a club bag in the car. He said that he had seen a man come cout of the rear Of house and put ‘the bag in the car and this had made him suspicious. Constable Devine said that as he rushed to stop the car, the man who had put the bag in the car had rushed back into the «h WPPR CERT walse house. It was then that he discovered the liquor in the back of the car and ordered Sequin to drive to the police station. On the way to the station, the constable testified that Sequin had adâ€" mitted knowing what was in the bag and had told him where he was supâ€" posed to have taken it. 1t @rd left a dance Inâ€" 1ds aone to Young‘s home, arrivâ€" 4 o‘clock Sunday morning. at he had known Young for vyears. He, along with all othâ€" weL gâ€"but Not "in the Bag" quin was arraigned in court > of having liquor in other vate residence, but the dismissed because of lack ImM. M evide Devine testified that he a taxi driven by Sequin as ~of a lane between Kirby venue and had discovered of whiskey in a club bag He said that he had seen out of the rear of a house > has in the car and this to a pa called t remises and U le of whiskey The beer, they ts of beer on Friday, there were only 40 pints ir brand ieft when they e on Sunday, June 13th. ) was brought forward hnat quite a number of found in a receptacle nat quile nu _ found in a T ng refreshmen ishing party over the hat he had arranged a Members of the fishing jience in corroboration atter statement. One e alone had drunk nine to Drirk istables . cache below the nstable Johnston checked Young‘s found that he bee 49 COT in the kitchen the stand ant onsumption 0 ha nent booth produced ir 111L of thewr he finding y and 140 vy testified, 3IL tion of he had in the of twOo said ifiec had ind stable Devine had stated. Magistrate Atkinson said that alâ€" though there was not sufficient eviâ€" dence to warrant a conviction, he was not at all satisfied with the statements of the ac:used. He recommended that the local police suspend Sequin‘s taxi permlit. Shouldn‘t Allcw Too Much Drinking Morris Chartrand was fined $50 and costs or thirty days when he was gullty of a charge of permitting drunkenness on his premises. s Constable Johnston of the Provinâ€" cial Police said that he had searched Chartrand‘s house and found four men drinking, two of whom were quite druIt Magistratle house be m Charge I Mike Gen was found g nublic plaze Magistrate Atkinson ordered that the riouse be made public for one year. Charge Lowered but Fine More Mike Gentile Mountjoy township, vas found guilty of having liquor in a wublic plazse and fined $300 and costs r three months. The original charge n the case was keeping liquor for sale, ut insufficient evidence necessitated the lewering of the charge. Provincial Constables Johnston and strickland told of entering Gentile‘s ouse and finding nine people present,! wo of whom were drinking beer at a table. Some of the pesple ran cutside s they entered, the constables reportâ€" ed. Constable Johnstor. asked the acâ€" cused if he had any beer and the latter produced 18 pints but he had a permit to cover the purchase. While searching the outside premises, the officers disâ€" covered another two cases of beer in 2 cabinâ€"to which the accused claimed scwnership but he declared that he knew nothing of that find. Thought It Was His Birthday | Gentile took the stand and said that as it was his birthday, he had called a few friends in and they were enâ€" joying a bottle of beer when the offiâ€" cers walked in. He said that previously focur other people had d@ropped into his adjoining refreshment booth and ne said because they were good steady customers, he had also given them aA bottle of beer. Magistrate Atkinson ordered that the place be made public for one year. Didn‘t Write Right Farl Cameron was sentenced to do three months on each of two charges of forging, the sentences to run Cconâ€" currently. The charges were made after Cameron had been discovered issuing worthless cheques. mss s omm n mm mm nc A charge of receiving and holding stolen gocods, whith had been laid against George Leblanc was withdrawn. The charge followed alleged buying of an acetylene torch from the person who had previously stolen it from Mascioli‘s gravel pit. Not Right to Fight Nelson Holtman, Edward Newton and Joseph Cummings all appeared on (Continued on Page Three) ‘blished at Timmins, Jrt., Canads, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY «lt """""'NNN ¢ About one hundred and forty couples were on hand to enjoy the Nurses‘ Graâ€" duation dance at the Badminton Club hall on Monday night Al Pierini and his orchestra supplied pleasing music for the occasion, which was the greatâ€" est success of any nurses‘ dance for some years. Lovely summer evening gowns were worn by the ladies, the men being very handsome in summer filanâ€" nels. The hall was decorated wWith large bouquets of flowers, making a fitting setting for the colourful gowns worn by the ladies. One of the Most Pleasing Social Events Held on Monday Evening. Each of the graduating nurses, Misses Lydia H. Last, Bessie R. Bugera, Opal C. Shaw, Rita M. Thrasher, Jean M. Alton, Jewel D. Anderson, Minerva E. Watson, Kathleen D. Porter, and Elaine M. Fitzpatrick was presented with hypo set. The presentation was made by Dr. Robson and Miss Farr, on behalf of the RNA.O. The graduating nurses all wore white gowns with corâ€" sages of yvellow roses. A delicious lunctch of sandwiches, cake, tea and coffee was served during the intermission, and the dance, which lastâ€" ed into the "wee hours" of the morning vas thorcughly enjoyed by all present. Department Ready to Buy Young Bears The Department of Game and Fishâ€" eries wishes to advise any one conâ€" cerned that they will buy young bears which were born this spring. The feâ€" male species are especially desired but all will be purchased at the rate of £15 each. Anyone having any of these animals which they wish to sell should get in touch with Phil Boudreau, game war- den. fame and Fisheries Branch Will Pay $15 Each. urses Gragluation Dance Big Success Bruce Avenue TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1937 entral Hotel Licensed purveyors of wine and beer under the Ontario Liquor Control Act, 1937 Public May Inspect Lions Model Home Monday Townspeople and visitors will be able to see the completed interior of the Lions mcodel home on and after Monâ€" day, it was learned toâ€"day from those in charge of construction. Many have visited the site but have not been perâ€" mitted inside because the builders are still busily putting on the finishing touches. " The way things are going now, it will be ready for visitors on Monday," said Barney Sky, builder. "Due to improvements in interior deâ€" sign made within the past few weeks, I am sure that the house could not be duplicated in Timmins for less than $8000." and that estimate doesn‘t inâ€" clude the lot which is also being given away by the Lions Club to the holder of the winning ticket. Everything has been included iO make the model home a true model of the best in design and accommodation possible in Canada. So far as electric wiring is concerned, the plan is said to be the ultimate. Even automatic clothes closet lighting is provided. The atmosâ€" phere of the home will be just as pleasâ€" ant as modern heating and air condiâ€" tioning can make it. The newest "split unit" hot water heating, with concealed radiators, is being installed. Heating bills will be low, for the house is comâ€" pletely insulated. Interior decoration includes crystalâ€" ite ceilings, attractive and efficient. The two large concrete terraces, front end rear, will be pleasant features for spring, summer and fall. A heated, atâ€" tached garage will give the automobile all the comforts of home. Draw tickets are still being sold by members of the Lions Club, many loâ€" cal merchants and at two outâ€"ofâ€"doors stands, one in front of the post office and the other one at Moisley and Ball‘s. The draw will be made by Mayor J. P. Bartleman at midnight, July 1st, in the ball park. Try The Advance Want Advertisements South Porcupine‘s arney Sky Builder Doubts if Model Home Could be Dupliâ€" cated in Timmins for $8,000. Building Modern in Every Detail. Tickets Still on Sale. Now offers the public upâ€"to â€"date hotel accommodation at reasonable rates by the day, week or month. The rooms are comfortably furnished and attractively decorated. A dining room service particularly suited to the most discriminating people Proprietor Famous Kazoo Band Here Again July 1st There will be general interest to "Cldâ€"Timers" in the information reâ€" ceived this week that after an absence of ten years the "Noted Kazoo Band" of Lancashire and other parts, will again make a personal appearance in Timmins. Lancashire Lads who Made Such a Big Hit Ten Years Ago to Celebrate O 1d Home Week. The bandsmen have been kept in eccnstant training since they made their first appearance here on July lsi, 18327. Walter Wilkinson, its famous leader, states that "the membership has grown with age and the ‘Kazoo‘ are becomâ€" ing more and more mellow in tone." The resplendent uniforms have naturâ€" ally become a bit torn and tattered but the lads will be out in full regalia on Dominion Day, July l1st, 1937. Wishing to enier into tihne spirit of Old Home Week, W. Wilkinson seâ€" cured the support of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade, the Lancashire Social Club and the Timmins Cricket Club, to sponsor the appearance of this bunch of bandsmen (or what you like). They made a great hit here in 1927,; the work of the conductor being a feature, and there is not the slightest doubt that next Thursday the "Lancs‘ Kazoo Band" will be one of the funniest hits of the big parade. The Sudbury Star:â€"Radio and airâ€" plane are immensely important factors in war, and in peace they are no less so. Instances of their valuable aid in saving human life have been frequent of late years in Northern Ontario. The air messages of mercy have ‘been emâ€" ployved to good advantage. South Porcupine Published at Timmins, Ont.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Four new members were accepted and two took the oblization. Finances are in sound condition once again, due to recent activities, such as the car gdraw and Conklin Shows. Much corâ€" respondence was read. There was much business transactetd at the Legion meeting on Monday in the downstairs hall of the Legion buildâ€" ing. Austin Neame occupied the chair. Over 28 Cars Coming to Legion Convention: Legion Meeting Told of Big Motorcade from South for Convention. _ PP l2 tm l t l P P PP AP lt > ONTARIO CABINET MINISTER RETURNS All committees reported favourably and special effort is to be made to have Major Powers, minister of penâ€" sions, visit one comrade in hospital while on his visit here. The committee in charge of float for the Dominion Day parade will have a representation of ‘"‘Timmins Town Council 1912" in the procession. The convention programme commit» tee reported as progressing. It was difâ€" ficult to secure ads, but it was thought thne programme could be produced at small cost to the branch. General business witnessed some hot discussion and no good purpose seemed to be served by the attitude taken by some members. Resolutions were passâ€" ed for presentation at the convention to be held here in August. I am afraid that y we shall be unable to cates guaranteeing ths Who knows what an have had in the last years? We really are them as even Hitler C In answering, pleas: legal names: Sidney F Levy. Yours sincerely, R. Hardy received the appointment of sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, but a notice of motion put forward asked for this ofâ€" fice to be an elected one from Jan. 1938. Mention was made that billets were needed for a great number of the visit~ ing delegates and those who can acâ€" ccmmodate any of the visitors are askâ€" ed to state the number and rates asked, t Austin Neame or James Cowan. PRICE THREE CEN _ A. A motorcade of over 28 cars will be coming from Southern Ontario for the event, and this no doubt will be camped at Gillies Lake park. Maybe Laughing at the Dictator May Help Some "Rouyn Man Cracks Skull _ _ in Scuffle Sunday Night (Baltimore Sun) Before ‘a play can be produced in Berlin a great many solemn preliminâ€" aries must be complied with. Among them is the production of birth certifis cates by the actors and authors to asâ€" sure the citizens of the Third Reich that their appreciation of the drama will not be contaminated by nonâ€" Aryans. Such a request was received by Sinclair Lewis and Sydney Howard, co«â€" authors of ‘"Dodsworth," which a Gerâ€" man impresario wanted to produce in Berlin. Herr Bartsch had to have the "sntecedents" of Messrs. Lewis and Howard in writing. He got them as folâ€" lows: Dear Mtr. Bartsch: TS It is may North Bay Nugget:â€"Execution of an and all who hold views contrary + government edicts has become quite â€" sport in Russia Merely a matter C ainda he recC aAanC O i Boi 1@arm . is th Third Section fra in thi ifferit Heb charg )C . Heb with deep regret ) give you certifiâ€" 1at we are Aryan. ncestors we may st few hundred e as ignorant of O nis. se use our proper Horowitz, Sinclair 1€ hospital at fractured t is under lt causing ‘red by the er the inâ€" ed a quarâ€" Boivert hit io0re â€" than from one d with the ‘â€" Gccasions th Boivert, jured man time, howâ€" 1€¢ 1M« of