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ers the whole thing. Everything is exâ€" plained but Hitler, Pollowing the taking of evidence, Magistrate Atkinson asked the Crown and the defence counsel, Joseph Liebâ€" erman, to look up a former case, if there was one, so that he might have the decision for a precedent. On Tuesday both Crown Attorney Caldbick and Mr. Lisberman told the Magistrate that they had been unable to find such a case. Whereupon, Magistrate Atkinson reâ€" marked that the Crown had not proâ€" duced evidence to show that the noise from the truck was a nuisance. He dismissed the charge. Sudbury Star: An astronomer finds oult what the world evolved from. and Einstein has a law in mind that covâ€" â€" PuJIi¢c resulited. Followit Maszistrat and the c erman. to there was the decisi The case of the sound truck was disâ€" posed of in police court on Tuesday afternoon. . Magistrate Atkinson ruled that the Crown had not shown the noise made by the truck to be a nuisâ€" ance to the generai public and he disâ€" missed the charge against the owner, Allen B. Parsons. The charge had been laid under the local bylaw which gives the town the right to forbid any ‘"unusual noises®" which constitute a nulsance to the public. Evidence was taken in the charge at a previous court hearing. It was simâ€" ply that the amplifying system with which the truck is equipped increased the volume of the voice of the speakâ€". er on the inside who adventised for local merchants, to such an extent that‘ a public disturbance and annovance Magistrate Dismisses Byâ€" Law Charge Against Allen B. Parsons. Find Sound Truck Not Shown to be Nuisance Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves becretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. D. Forrester P.0O0. Box 250, Timmins, Ont,. Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hali, Cedar St. South. The next meeting of the branch will be held on Wiemmem # B amose # § 6 4 Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Phone 46 P.0. Box 312 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0. Box 147 Monday, June 26th, 1939 10 Balsam St. North, 'l‘i'mmins, Ont, Accounliqg _ Auditing P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. Vol. XXIV. No. 45 NOTARY 13 Third Ave. Timmins â€"14â€"26 Dean Kester, K.C. J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, Ont. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Langdon Langdon ”"0 BRA L L LA AJ I P A LA 14 Third Avenue Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister solicitor Notary MeTNNIS BLOCK D. R. Franklin Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAINLES Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TTMMIN®, ONT, and South Porcupine 1, Magistrate Atkinson reâ€" the Crown had not proâ€" ite to show that the noise uck was a nuisance. He e charge, Over Pierce Hardware 1 Section 8 Pages Money to Loan SOLICITOR Phone 1580 12â€"8â€"38 Timmins _ _simâ€" with ‘eased peakâ€" ~14â€"26 «14â€"26 to get to any kind of safety and in a minute or two was swept into eddy and met death in the falls LILnmediate search for the body was started, but met with all sorts of difficulty. At the point in question the river flows too swiftly to allow the use of a boat. That is why the rope was attached to the boat from which Parisce was drowned. On this account dragging apparatus had to be thrown from the shore and this made the search inadequate. Up to the time of writing the body has not been recovered, boat guided by a 36â€"foot rope that reached the shore, When the boat went down beneath them when the logs smashed against it, Gignac caught an overhanging tree and drew himself up on the limb to comparative safety. Parisce, however seemed to be unable In attempting to free a log jam at Ioon‘s Falls on the Mattagami river, near Cochrane, on Saturday last, Ferâ€" nand Parisce, aged 29 years, fell into the water and was drowned when the boat in which he and a companion were working was swamped by a sudden turn of the logs. Parisce gnd his comâ€" panion, Agnes Gignac, were in a small The new high school building at Noranda is expected to be ready for use early in September. The general contract has been awarded to Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis, and work on the excaâ€" vating is already under way. The total amount of the general contract is said to be in the neighborhoud of $100,000. Logger Drowned in the Mattagami Near Cochrane Noranda‘s New High School to be Ready in September Walentinawicz agreed to sign a bond for $100 that he would keep the peace for a year. Wife Too Modern "His wife is a little too modern for him," said Sol Platus, who defended Joe Walentinawicz. Walentinawicz was charged with threatening his wife and saying that he would burn her father‘s home. Mrs. Walentinawicz asked that her husband be bound over to keep the peace. Charon said that he and his wife were returning home when they met Taylor. Taylor asked him for money and Charon said that he had none. Whereupon Taylor dashed at him and Deat him. He received a half inch cut on the head, a cut lip and a piece of his broken spectacle lens was driven into his face. He also lost a watch and a cigarette case. Taylor did not deny anything except that he had taken the watch and cigarette case. Taylor did not deny anything except that he had taken the watch and cigarette case, "Sixty days in jail," said the Magisâ€" trate. Remarking that Anderson‘s action was apparently only mechanical and that he did not mean to do anything but oblige a friend, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son dismissed the charge against him. "I Was Drunk" "I was drunk. It is possible that I did do what he says," said William Taylor, who was charged with assaulting J. Hector Charon after his request for money had been refused. Romeg Fournier cashed the cheque. He told the court that Anderson was not doing the business with him but that it was his friend, who said that he could not write, who asked him to sign the name of ‘"‘Whaley‘ a name not known to the bank where he tried to cash the cheque. sent to penitentiary rather than reâ€" formatory. The first youth pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Mike‘s grocery, Scott‘s grocery, Powetr‘s restaurant. Fogg‘s warehouse and Harold Crane‘s boathouse. In Scott‘s store he admitâ€" ted stealing property worth $40. (He also pleaded guilty to the theft of a spotlight from a parked automobile. | Cleared of Forgery Vance Anderson was charged with forging a cheque. However, evidence brought out the fact that he did not sign the cheque with the intention of committing a forgery but only to oblige a friend who said that he could not write and who was the prime mover in the affair. The friend was recently taken to Toronto where he faces a forâ€" gery charge there. It is possible that he will be charged with the offence of which Anderson was cleared on Tuesâ€" day. Juvenile Sentenced to Reformatory for Long Series of Robberies sent to reformatory untll he reached the age of 21, by Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to five charges of breakimz and entering and one charge of theft. Another juvenâ€" lle, who was with the fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy on some of his escapades, received a similar sentence. Had the boy‘s word that he was sixâ€" teen years of age been accepted it is quite likely that he would have been sent to penitentiary rather than reâ€" A young man, who said in court that he was sixteen, but later was provâ€" ed by his father‘s testimony to be only fifteen, and therefore a juvenile, was Told Court Was Sixteen Years of Age But Father Testiâ€" ied He was Fifteen. Pleaded Guilty to Breaking Into Five Places and Stealing Car Equipment. Free Accusâ€" ed of Forgery Charge. "Wife Too Modern." Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 1 that he and his wife g home when they met r asked him for money said that he had none. Kelowna Courier: A wags once reâ€" marked that the only reason any of us ever worked was in order that we might play., Well, there are such trifâ€" ing matters as the rent and the grocery bills to keep us reminded of our jobs. But whatever the reason for, and howâ€" ever one may have to work to obtain it, most will agree that a period of rest and play is the high spot in the life of any individual. And what a gigantic business the health and recreational activity has created for scores of inâ€" dustries and organizations and for milâ€" lions of individuals! The Canadian Legion branch here asked and received permission to close Cedar street ‘between First and Secâ€" ond avenues during the week of June 12 to 17 during which time the Legion will present Conklin Shows as a feature of its annual carnival. The Sacred Heart Parish received permission to bring Sims Brothers Travelling Shows to Timmins for a bazaar early in July. THINKS PLAY PREFERABLE TO THE PERIODS OF WORK J. T. Phair, Chief Medical Officer for the Province of Ontario, wrote to inâ€" form the Council that he would get to Timmins as soon as he could to confer with the Councils of the Townships of Tisdale and Whitney and the Town of Timmins about the possibility of estabâ€" lishing a common Board of Health for the Porcupine camp. "Since the winter hockey programme stopped there have been thirtyâ€"five cases of juvenile delinquency. Three boys have been sent down. It is going to cost the town approximately $750 to keep those three lads." Mr. Spooner pointed out that while TP.A. hockey was absorbing the atâ€" tention of potential juvenile dGelinâ€" quents there was not a single court case. As soon as it stopped they began The Porcupine District Trades and Labour ‘Council wrote the Council through its secretary, Don Guise, to thank the town fathers for allowing the use of the committee room in the town hall for meetings. "We are going to have to do someâ€" thing for the youth of this town in the way of parks or playgrounds or a sports programime of some kind," said Counâ€" cillor Spooner, on Monday night at a meeting of Council. The Chairman of the Public Relations Committee was informinz the Council that a report would be submitted from the Morality Officer as soon as plans for summer activities had been completed. "If we don‘t do something it is goâ€" ing to cost the town more to keep boys in Industrial School than it would have to formulate a programme," continued Mr. Spooner, Town Will Soon Have To Do Something for Delinquent Youth Have Been Thirtyâ€"five Cases Since T.P.A. Hockey Stopâ€" ped Says Councillor. Leâ€" gion Show Next Week. Receptions galore were given the royal train as it sped north and west towards Manitoba through Onâ€" tario northland. Impressive crowds gathered at eÂ¥ery tiny wayâ€"station where the blue and silver special stopped for even a few moments. But where it arâ€" rived by nignt the throngs stood silent, lest they disâ€" turb the King and Queen, content merely to watch with whispéred canmments the train* which bore their TIMMINS, CNTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH, 1939 WHILE THE TRAIN PAUSED The services last Sunday evening at Connaught United Church were conâ€" ducted by Mr. John Higginbotham, of Timmins. The soloist for the evening was Mrs. J. Higginbotham. Mr. Higginbotham also conducted the morninz service at Golden City United Church. Vince Woodbury led the singing on Monday. at 8 o‘clock at the home of J. L. F‘ful- ton. Discussion of plans for the anâ€" nual Kiwanis carnival will take place. Interesting Services at Connaught United Church A meeting of the directors of the camp was called for Thursday nisht One effect of the enforcement of the lottery section and the resulting confusion to service clubs has been increased attendance at meetings. Inâ€" terest has been aroused in the club‘s prciblems by the opposition. Unale: toâ€"raise money by the usual means Oof raffling an automobile, beâ€" cause of the strict enforcement of the section on lotteries, the Kiwanis camp will not be able to operate its boys‘ camp on Barber‘s Bay this summer. Consequently, any discussion of the matter or comment upon it is eagerly watched by Kiwanians. Comments upon the section of the Criminal Code which deals with lotâ€" teries, by Attorneyâ€"General Gordon Conant, was the subject for discussion at the regular luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Empire Hotel on Monday afternoon. â€" Talk Over Comments on the Lottery Law Kiwanis Club Spends Meetâ€" ing Discussing Prevention of Their Work by Enâ€" forcement of Lottery Law. Calls to Serve Summons Finds Dead Body on Bed : 909 ..fi* “Q“ n u. . Q..M-.’ rovincial Constable Find Body of Oscar Delorme When He Calls to Serve Police Court Summonses. Had Been Dead for Several Days. Decide Against Post Mortem Examination. Name Called in Court. pine Mtumitte majesties across the continent. By day even the smallest places set up a rousing cheer that could be neard for miles throughout the surrounding wilderâ€" ness. Reeve J. E. Sheehan of Schreiber walked with the King and Queen on the station platform, LEFT. and the Queen was delighted when a mother who had brought her baby to the station told her the child was born on coronation dayv, Fully three hundred school children from Cobalt, with nineteen teachers in attendance, journeyed to Sudbury for the royal visit there on Monday. There were no sheets or blankets on the bedâ€"only a mattress. Delorme was fully clothed. Physicians believed that his death was probably due to heart disease. He had been bleeding from the nostrils which might indicate internal hemorrhage. Wellâ€"known in Timmins, the deceasâ€" edâ€"is survived by his widow and seyvâ€" eral children. The coroner was notified and conâ€" sidered the matter of a post mortem examination on Tuesday afternoon, but finally abandoned the idea as it was apparent that death was from natural causes. THREE HUNDRED CHILDREN FROM COBALT AT sSUDBURY The constable grasped the man by the foot to try and waken him, and when he did not stir, he examined him more closely. He found he was dead. Constaible was a member of the Provincial force, James Tappenden. He went to Dsiorme‘s home on Third Ave. and rapped on the door. There was no response. He went to the back door and rapped and still there was no answer.«» Constalible then tried the front and found it open. He went into the house and there on the bed saw what he believed to be the sleeping form of Delorme. He was, in fact, found dead on Tuesday morning by an officer who went to Delorme‘s house to serve him with a summons to appear in court on Tuesday afternoon to face charges of nonâ€"payment of wages., When the name of Oscar "Buck" Delorme was called in police court on Tuesday there was no answer. Then an officer volunteered the information that the man had died since the charges were laid. In a window of the American Biblie Sociecty in New York City there is a displayâ€"a list of 265 books, many of them novels, all of which have titles which the authors took from the Bible. These titles include "The Valley of Decision," ‘"Gone With the Wind," ‘"The Winzs of the Morning," "Prisonâ€" ers ‘of Hope," "The House of Mirth," ete., and references are given where cach phrase may be found. Many Popular Novels Have Biblical Titles Dynamite Laden Truck _ Trip Explodes into $50 Fine in Court on Tuesday "ind John Rup(hdn (Guilty of Transporting Dynamite Carelessly in Overloaded Truck. Boxes Fell off on Spruce Street and Broke on Road. Danger From Fricâ€" tion Says Chief of Police. Archie Brown Recalls Exâ€" plosion at South Porcupine. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY "We have recognized and contributed to three bands, the Gold Belf Band, the Pipe Band and the Citizens‘ Band this year," said Councillor McCabe. "It is likely that the other bands to which we have contributed will ask us There was another reason, added Mr. Shaw. This year the Town was addâ€" ing to its obligations rather than deâ€" creasing them. It was committing itâ€" self to increased annual payments of approximately $21,000. it was not advisable to throw the matter "wide open." A resolution was passed ordering the sale made to Harrisâ€"MacKeenâ€"Goss and Company. A letter was received from the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band asking the Counâ€" clil to appoint a representative to act on the band‘s directorate, The letter was in accordance wiLh the sugzestio made when a committee from the band approached the Council some weeks ago with reference to the matter of, the annual grant. At the request of Actingâ€"Mayor Welâ€" lington Armstrong, Mr. Shaw explained that it had never been the practice of the Town of Timmins to dispose of deâ€" bentures in that manner., Any change in the system of dobenture sales, such as calling for tenders, might create the as calling for tenders, false impression that not readily able to sel The debentures are issued payment over a period of ten ye bear interest at four per cent. "Are we not leaving ourselve to criticism by selling these : calling for tenders," asked Cot Warren. Sale of the debenture issue of $85,000 which will be used to construct a new wing to the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School, was announced at the Council meeting on Monday night, Treasurer Arthur Shaw announced that the entire issue had been sold to the firm of Harrisâ€"MacKeenâ€"Goss and Company, Toronto, at an overâ€"par value. Announce Sale of Debenture Issue at Overâ€"par Value Price Amend Traffic Byâ€"law to Make Preston a Through Street at Main. On that charge Rupchan was fined $10 and costs of $8. On the charge of overloading Conâ€" stable Guolla testified that there were 120 cases on the truck. Fach case weighed 57 pounds. The maximum load for the truck was specified at 4,250 pounds and it was carrying 6,840 pounds. Warning Rupchan to get a back on the ~carrying platform of his truck, Magistrate Atkinson fined him $25 and costs. ‘"You should have ibeen at South Porcupine when the two cars went up;," said Mr. Brown. "I object to the question," said Mr. Archie Brown, who defended Rupchan. "How would he know what the governâ€" ment thinksâ€"no one else does." ‘‘*No politics in my court," said the Magistrate, "One hundred and twenty cases would make considerable of an explosâ€" ionâ€"you must have known that s sald the Crown Attorney. * Asking Rupchan if he knew of the Explosives Act, Crown Attorney Caldâ€" bick said: "You knew that the only reason the government passed such regulations was that it considered it dangerous to transport powder." Testifying on his own behalf in the explosives charge, Rupchan said that he had ‘been transporting powder for eight yearsâ€""in the same way"â€"and that he never had had an accident. He did not know the boxes fell off the truck, There were 120 cases of explosive on the truck said the Chief. It had only low stakes on the side to keep the load on and nothing at all at the back. The road was rough and pitted and the exâ€" plosive was seventy per cent nitroâ€" glycerine. The dynamite did not explode there The explosion came in police court on Tuesday when, as the result of conâ€" victions on two charges, one of overâ€" loading a truck, and the other of transâ€" porting explosives in a careless manner, Rupchan was fined a total of about $50. Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon said that as the result of a call he investiâ€" gated. He arrived at Spruce street in time to see Rupchan picking up the boxes of dynamite which had fallen from the truck and the loose sticks which fell from the broken boxes. John Rupchan drove a truck through Timmins en route to the Delnite Mine about a month ago. It was laden with 120 cases of dynamite. Several cases fell off the truck to the road and two of them broke open. . â€"aving ourseives open selling these without ts," asked Councillor might create t the Town w ason, added NV Town was ad ather than d committing i ued for reâ€" and exts lDDrepartinent recently wrote the Council to the effect that its representâ€" ative had found a hazard there, Mr. McNeil said that the brush had been ‘cleared in that vicinity and, he believed, the danger of fire was greatly reduced, es man of the Bo: that there was the Town dump execultives, would be on] other jobs." LL, 0. B. A Meets Second and Four each month in Oddfeli TIMMINS®, ONT, Meets First and Third Mondays o. moth in the Oddfellows Hal). Visiting Brethren Welcome Wm,. Isnor, Treasurer nmat he traffi treet a t T ;_-'.â€""â€"..â€"..â€"..â€"..â€".._..â€"..â€"..' Third Avenue Bwiss Walchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland “.lâ€"llâ€".lâ€".._..‘ '_Ilâ€"“â€"giâ€"..-..._|.-â€".u omm [ d T T United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave, SANTITARY NO WAITING SATJISFACTION GUARANTEED R EDGRAVEâ€"REDGRAVE CO ST. CATHARINES, ONT., 6â€"16 39 Open for Auditing and Am:«]unting‘ and Partâ€"time Bookkecping sSYSTEMS INSTALLED Counselors in Selling, Financing of Unpatentedâ€"Patented Ideas. Write 5. W. WOODSsS, o.1L.s. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Et 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 36; Service Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0 . L.S. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS L. 0. L. No. 2552 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 19 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0, Box 147 ~309+â€"2 4 J)fY P.0O0,. Box 1591 BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3l1a Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont, BPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins Corporation Ltd. Certifiecd Public Account PHONE 386 101â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Toz O. E. Kristensen DE LUXE AND HYGIENIC ffic byâ€"la through make no when trg CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP CHIROPRACTOR X»~RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 JOS. L. PATENT lâ€"‘lâ€"llâ€"llâ€"igâ€"lnâ€"ugâ€".._.'_..." n H t am Bruno Carnovale, prop. Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins ce Satisfaction San BARBER SHOPS A U DIT OR Single Copy Five Centsg »'lâ€"nl-â€"llâ€"-llâ€"â€"-l.â€"â€"Ul-â€"-.uâ€"-.p_.._flâ€" m INVENTORS BC uT turned ommitt »l.â€".lâ€"llâ€"ll-â€"ilâ€"llâ€"-llâ€"..â€"l‘-â€".’. »nâ€".uâ€"-o.â€"..â€"nâ€"uâ€"moâ€"nâ€"“â€"-“-â€" . Brewer Ltd. Callahan, W.IM Phone 1365 G. N. ROSS ngit PL urth Mondays of llows‘ Hall,. Works hazard Lands 3 Emplrfiilock ‘ Whameue #Bame o L. Taylor, Kee. Secretary Timmins, Ont i to aamend ake Preston Main avenue NC ..â€"â€"IIâ€"II_..~ he Publi with. s of each sanitary Chair eporte now a ant 9Y that with