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din ies iAvate ataate ts ote THE STRUGGLE BEGINS3 pcrest of : The ship beneath them looked lonely, FEverything had been made fast and she steamed astern at a fair speed with her bows to the great wave, It seemed than an enormous, moving elevation followed them and gained upon them. Out of a running sea it reared and rose up and up in one vast gradually mounâ€" tain slope of black water, To the atoms on the cockleâ€"shell in its path the wave now seemed to ascend higher than any hill of earth and touch the very sky. At a mile distant its inky bosom revealed detail and foam, like alpine glaciers, streaked it. A great wind came with the water, tore fragâ€" ments from its crest and flung them forward down the steep. Then, as. it reached them, the sun touched its farâ€" flung mane and a tremendous glory of gold and emerald surge ran along the crown of the wave, flew off in flakes of fire and fell snowâ€"white under the curl of the ridge. (But it seemed that the light burned through even those ponâ€" derous walls of water, forâ€"now the breast of the wave was black no more but elassy green glittering with leagues of fallen foam. Costa called the engine room and cried "God bless you boys!" to the two men at the wheel. Then they saw the nose of their little ship buried, found her heavy as lead under their feet for a few vital seconds, while great seas hid her forward, then felt that she lifted beneath them, thrust her bows upward and began to climb. Now she was gunâ€" wale deep in the slope and green water flooded her decks; now buoyant again she emerged and struggled onward and upward... For a time it seemed that the wave could not be surmounted and that she must founder on its breast; yet Costa knew that, if she lived, the sumâ€" mit must certainly pass under her. Below Tom and Angus and Jane clung to their chairs and saw the port holes of the little saloon blotted out as the sea surged over them. They had felt the Iguana shake and shy like a frightened horse as the great wave rolled upon her. They had heard the roar of the water thundering on her deck;and thought that it must have brokenr thréugh the solid timbers and was drowning. her when she seemed to: stand" And (grow Tmert and déad. And they: had found that she floated yet and fought gamely on. The angle of the cabin told them that she was climbâ€" ing; then"for one moment the portholes rose <cléar they saw the terrific slope ~of the wave. Half w dozen tin trays leapt from their moorings and" made a great riot as they fell to the saloon floor than the sea outside. China tumbled and smashed; but all that meant the life of the ship held fast. She‘mounted steadily and kept on her course, now smotheéered, now lifting clear again until at last she reached the crown of the wave on an even keel and the crucial strucgle began,. But the IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. *uwa* “.“: # + d E71 2. J #_. _# . ".“.“' "~ e Cad < # w# ## + *4 .“ *# ADMINL J JP ts _ tb d# #© /# s *4 wetedtent ussmc s *3 wige« The Corpor w _ _ @ ‘. + .“. .“. #4# w # .“ Bulk and sepai in the erection ed by THUR Plans and # s + @ Cns t "® # “.0. # # «4. t# «h Roco wales sw The lowes! ® # @Q #* *# * #* *Â¥ # ## #* #* ## # # w# ® # w# * o *"*s* * id w# # # ## *# 4 * ote ate ate ateate ote afe ateafr oo ate ote abag io ate atr e te ce abe abn n n3 ".a.?f?ff?fv@o#fizx..m ws-s- . ‘- p l We is n ts A en old o esw s ioi dn h ow 1 ces uied TENDERS WANTED south Poreupine, Ontario, Bulk and separate tenders for all trades required in the erection of the above buildings will be receivâ€" ed by the undersignd until 5 p.m. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FOR * The Corporation of the Township of Tisdale THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 Plans and specifications may be had at the office of The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted by FOR THE ERECTION OF TECT Room 7. Reed Block, Timmins, Ontario FRANK C. EVANSâ€"CLERK Township of Tisdale sOUTH PORCUPINE, QONTARIO D. R. FRA KLIN crest of such a billow was no knifeâ€" edge. Halfâ€"aâ€"mile of water churned into fury by the gale lay before them, and a terrific gale blew over this upliftâ€" ed mountainâ€"top of the sea. For the summit was as the summit of any other mountain and rolled many hundred feet above sea level. The rear declivtiy of the wave was yet to come and now nearer the sky than many men have been at sea, Costa fought this lofty hurâ€" ricane as best he might. But the wave advanced beneath him carrying the wind as it went. At times it seemed that the ship was going astern and must inevitably be toppled back over the preâ€" cipice it had surmounted, but in reality her engines kept way on her. She held her course, and while making no proâ€" gress herself, was not beaten back. The wave surged on and there swiftly came a moment when out of the welter Costa knew they were come to the great descent beyond. , For a moment the ship broke clear and rose above the torment of the lesser waves that raged over her. Then they plunged downward and began to slide into the approaching depth. The rear declivity of the great wave was far less serene than its van, for an electric storm beat fiercely upon the ship, rolled thunder and fell a sudden downpour of torrential rains. The deluge from aâ€" bove Costa welcomed but it was at this moment that Ricardo Palmo, who sharâ€" ed the wheel suddenly lost consciousâ€" ness and dropped upon the deck. Cosâ€" ta leapt to his place instantly. Then for a moment, the harsh racing of the screw was heard within the ship as her stern lifted; but only for a momâ€" ent. Those penned in the forecastle shivered when the sound ceased, for they feared that their secrew was lost and the end at hand; but Carlos had throttled down and made her safe, while the stearing gear held stoutly as the Iguana took the foamâ€"beaten abyss and faced a descent less dreadâ€" ful than Costa had feared. For the rear of the wave proved not so steep as its van. A raging wind broke it up and beat it down. It swept on and the ship presently sank in lesser billows that foamed like foothills at its base. Now the monster wave heaved up astern her and receded south into approaching nisht. ‘The sun had set and the ship pitched and tossed heavily with her bows to the> gale; but the tremendous sea and head wind were such phenomâ€" ena as sailors understood and face without fear. In the saloon was heard the familiar throb of the machinery and the trample of the crew on deck again. They were about to go on deck when two men carrying their unconâ€" scious mate from the bridge. They feared that he must be dead; but he presently regained his senses and wWas able to shake Costa‘s hand when the captain came below. Soaked and batâ€" tered he was triumphant and very proud Oof his achievement. His pasâ€" sengers praised him. Costa told his intentions. "We shall stand on our course again after midnight"if not sooner," he said. "Then we can run before the wind without added danger and relieve the Jane ship again," begged Jane. "We shall not catch the great wave," he promised her. "It will reach the Marquesas many days before we can, and I hope the islands will make such good weather as we have made. A tremendous sea stilll battered the Iguana, and lightning tore the darkness above her, so that her present only seemed less by comparison with those that she had escaped. Aylmer and Maine did a long spell of work on ‘But don‘t catch up the tidal wave ‘That means we‘te saved" cried deck, and when they returned to her neither they nor Jane retired, but kept vigil while the hours crept by and the heatening.note of the bell told them one by one. Then, towards dawn, the altered action of the ship and her inâ€" creased rate of speed showed that she had changed course and was running south again. Sailors came and went and the cook brought them coffee and cold food. The riot and din overhead persisted, and at the first gleam of marning Cosâ€" ta joined them to drink. He asked for "For the first time these many days the glass moves upwards." "How is poor Palma?" asked Jane. "Ricardo has slept for three ,hours and is now at the wheel again. He has recovered. He was choked with the ashes, but now he breathes once more And Carlos feels his brain growing clear, which means that the electricity will soon be gone out of the air." a cigarette and declared himself conâ€" termy‘ _ ‘"‘Now we can breathe again in our minds and in our throats," he said, "for the accursed dust is growing thinâ€" ner and the gale blows it off the decks." "What of the glass, Captain?" inâ€" quired Tom. CHAPTER XV SHALL THE CASKET BE OPENED? For two days the storm persisted, and dark skies and heavy seas were the porâ€" tion of the Iguana; then the weather abated and the air grew clear. Many dead fish came to the surface, and among them were great creatures that had perished in the downfall of Table Top. Coal was running short and Cosâ€" ta felt doubtful whether the Marquesas could be counted upon to supply it, but Maine believed there must ‘be ample stores awaiting him. It was Angus who first raised the question of the treasure with his friends. His antiquarian spirit hungered and thirst to see and handle jewels that the Inca had fashioned and worn. "They are French islands, and if still a bit elementary, they wouldn‘t be short of coal," he declared. "I never want to see them or think of : them again," said Jane. "They mean dead men and though we can‘t feel very unhappy: about Benny Boss after all these years, we are dreadfully miserâ€" able over poor Felice and his fate. o we ought to be. I almost hope the boxl has nothing but rubbish in it, for theni we shall know he had the joy of anticiâ€"| pation." | Then Aylmer spoke. "We‘d better think twice and again before we smash open the sacred casâ€" ket and see wha‘s inside," he said. I was wondering about it last night and facing2 certain elementary facts. The first fact is that the chest doesn‘t beâ€" long to us at all. It was Felice Pardo‘s and he paid for the thing with his life But it belongs now to his heirs and asâ€" signs, just as much as everything else in his cabin belongs to them. We may safely assume that he didn‘t make a will before he started, and so it folâ€" lows everything he left behind him must belong to his mother. I don‘t feel very gay when I think of Signora Anita Pardo in any case. She‘s rather a difâ€" ficult sort of a woman, as Angus knows and we‘ve got a complicated story to tell her with a very mournful ending. The treasure is about the only thing likely to cheer her up, if you ask me, because all the rest of it is going to sound utterly mad. She‘s not a very friendly person, anyway. She can talk good English, but I never have felt that she likes the Englishâ€"always suspicious } and broody." "She told me frankly that Pardo wasn‘t getting enough money for his services," said Maine. "You see then," continued Aylmer, "If we pour the treasure into her lap, as likely as not, she will think we are holding up the cream of it and doing something devious; but if we hand over the little chest unopened, then she must realize that it‘s all above board. ‘There‘s such a lot to tell the poor woman, and much of it is so difficult to explain." "I see that," said Angus. "Before Felice joined us for the treasure hunt he told her no doubt that one quarter of the booty was to be his. Now she‘s got to hear that it‘s all his, and she‘ll want to know what happened to alter the orizinal arrangement." "As long as she finds it‘s all hers, she won‘t bother huch about that, surely," asked Jane. ‘"We needn‘t give ourâ€" selves away to her, or anybody. You can‘t tell her tl}at you and I funked the spiders, and you surrendered your inâ€" terest rather than go among them again, and that I told Tom I wouldn‘t marry him if he did. Anyway, you both went quickly enough when it was a matter of trying to save her son. Costa can swear to that." "It all shows how complicated thie situation is," said Tom. "We‘ve got to be jolly careful what we tell her. She‘ll hate us in any case." "We might do this," sugsested Maine. "One can‘t say, of course, how long it‘s going to be before we get back to the mainland, but if old Jacob Fernandez is still alive when we do, then you could put all the facts before him, Tom, and get him to see Anita Pardo. She‘d listen to him if not to us. "Nobody will be more interested than your Signor Fernandez," promised Jane. Poncorii(s ADVARCSB, TiMMiINR Abszit the simplest tost for finding out the strength of the heart is to have the patient wa‘ks upstairs at a certain rate of speed, or run in the one spot (stationary running), or touch the toes a number of times within a given time; then have him rest and see how long it takes the heart to come to its normal rate. If it comes back to its normal rate of 72, 76, 80 ,84, as the case may be, within one to two minutes, according Bhoulid there be a heart murmur present due to some former inflamation of the valves, yet the heart comes back to normal in the usual time, we speak of the heart as beinz "compensated"; that is, the heart muscles is able to compensate or pick up for the leak in the valve which causes the murmur. Thus a heart with a leaky valve, but well compensated, is felt to be as good as a normal heart as far as doing its work is concerned. rate. If it comes back to its normal rate of 72, 76, 80 ,84, as the case may be, within one to two minutes, according to amount of exercise taken the heart is considered normal. Another test made by the physician is to palpate or tap the skin over the heart with his finger. Naturally the sound from a solid tissue like the heart is going to be different from the holâ€" low sound which is given out as the physician taps the chest with his finâ€" gers. By noting the flat sound made over the heart and noting when the hollow sound from ‘the lung appears the physician can mark out on the chest wall the actual size of the heart whether or not it is enlarged, and if enâ€" larged, in which direction. Often he marks the skin with a pencil showing the exact size of the heart. However, just as the xray of the chest as a whole reveals evidence of healed or active tuberculous of the lungs, so will the xray show the size of the heart, and the physician is actually able to make measurements of the heart, and make a complete outline of the heart on a sheet of paper. You can readily see that if in additâ€" ion to giving exercise to see how the neart is affected by exercise (whether it increases its rate of, beating to a normal point or beyond and whether or not it comes back to the normal rate in the normal time) the actual size of the heart can also be learned, the physician is thus able to tell the patâ€" tent whether or not his heart is norâ€" mal in power and size. With this knowledge he can advise the patient just how much or how little work or exercise he can do. (Registerd in accordance with the Copyright Act) The electrocardiograph goes even further in showing ower and regularity Interâ€"Branch Meet of A.Y.P.A. at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite A larze number of members of the the A.Y.P.A. from Timmins, South Porâ€" cupine and Iroquois Falls branches enâ€" joyed a gay and happy event on Friday evening, when they gathered at. the Buffalo â€" Ankerite Picnic grounds at an interâ€"branch party, which took the form of a weinerâ€"roast. Happy Time Spent Friday Night at Weiner Roast. Over warm fires the members toasted marshmallows, while others joined in games for which pleasing prizes were presented. The refreshments made an especially great hit, the cool air promâ€" cting good appetites. Miss Madge Webhb was the refreshment convener,. Miss Geraldine Turcotte, who arâ€" ranged the event, is to be complimentâ€" ed on its success, the members all havâ€" ing a thoroughly enjoyable sveningz. Hearst correspondent of The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last week had the following pithy paraâ€" graph:â€""Mr. Eddie Burke, chief enâ€" gineer of the McNamara Construction Suggests that Election Would Speedâ€"up Roadwork Co. was in town for a short visit this week, accompanied by Mr. Sunstrum, chief district engineer of the Departâ€" ment of Highways. When approached by the Tribune on the matter of reâ€" sumption of highway construction west of Hearst Mr. Burke was rather nonâ€" commital as to when work would comâ€" mence. The matter of the recomâ€" mencement of this work is one of great concern in this district, as it has been looked forward to as a great reélief to the existing economic straits in this disâ€" trict. There is no doubt that if the date for the federal election is set, Mr. Burke will have more definite inforâ€" mation." Measuring Power And Size Of The Heart "He ought to be thrilled. Perhaps he‘ll even believe us. I‘ve got a feeling that so few people will. But he might, beâ€" cause he was really responsible for the adventureâ€"he and the parrot between them." "From the Marquesas its a bee line due east to Callao," said Tom, "but how lonz it‘s going to take Costa to ge! there,. I don‘t suppose he knows himâ€" selt as yet." "It must be around about three thouâ€" sand sea miles," explained Angus. Not much more than a fortnight if we get fair weather. R (by James W,. Barton, M.D.) (To Be Continued of DBours Chat _ â€" \Funeral at Sudbury of â€" Father of Timmins People Sudbury, July 15â€"A resident of Sud. bury and Uistrict for the past 38 years funeral services were held for the late Mr. Henry Guise on Thursday afterâ€" noon at three o‘clock, In apparent good health, he died suddenly after a heart attack while downtown last Monday. The services were conducted in the funeral chapel of Jackson‘s Puâ€" neral Home, 83 Larch St., by Rev. Earl 8. Lautenslager, Messrs Albert Carilson, Thomas Gaught, R. Forest and Charles Trotter were the honorary pallbearers, while Messrs D. Duncan, William Blyth. Reginald Christian, H. Chistain, John Harrower and| Colin Harrower acted as pallbearers, Interment was in the Eyre Cemetery,. Besides his wife the survivers are five daughters, Mrs. G. Harrewer and Mrs. J. Patterâ€" son. of Timmins; Mrs. J. R. Linklater, of Noranda, and Mrs. L. Christian Mcâ€" Whaw and Mrs.C. A. Dunsford, both of Sudbury, and three sons, Jarvis, of Lymburn, Sask.; Harry, of Sudbury and William, of Timmins. Funeral services for the late Mr. Michae]l Lukon, who died at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Tuesday evening, were held at the Church of Nativity on Thursday afternoon at 5 o‘clock, when a large number of friends gathered to pay a last sad tribute to a popular and wellâ€" known resident of Timmins. Pallâ€" bearers were Messrs. Joe Degillis, Bill DeLuca, Ernest Delvadora, Leo Ceccini, Ralph Ferrari and Mike Barardini. Large Attendance at Funeral of the Late Michael Lukon Many Beautiful Floral Toâ€" kens Express Regrets and Sympathy. The late Mr. Lukon. popularly known as "Mike‘" was born in North Bay, and was twentyâ€"five years of age. He came to Timmins twentyâ€"two years ago, and had a very large number of friens in this district, all of whom were deeply shocked by his sudden death. Left to mourn his loss are his father, Mr. Fred Lukon, of 158 Cedar street south, one brother, Nick, one sister, Anne and an aunt, Mrs. J®An Ostofichuk, of Schumacher. ‘ Funeral mass was conducted by the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, assisted by the Rev. Fr. Leo Morin and prayers were said at the home of the late Mr. Lukon on Wednesday evening. Among the many floral tributes were the following: An immense wreath from E. Decretico, Tony Torchia, Tomâ€" my Ansara, Frank Joyce, Louis Roâ€" mualdi, Enzo Colameco, Henry, George Paolini, Hector Domenico, Archie Curâ€" cione, Bruno Carnovale, Benny Conâ€" cesst. Jo rn Carnovale,â€" Elio Mascioli, Harry Omeicilio, Tim DelVillano, Mono DelVedova, Mike Fera, Mike Mazzuca, N. Mascioli, Angelo Guolla, J. G, Masâ€" cioli, Abbie Ellies, Dr. Jessel, Louis Guolla, Raiph Ferrari, Danny Smith, Angelo Piro, Pete Dopello, Cilio Minâ€" ardi, V. Benamato, W. Volchuk, Bill McFadden, Albert Bernardi, Gene Coâ€" lombo, F®. E. Piro,, Tony Biondi, Joe Degillo, Nick Carbonneau, Louis Tor chia, Whitey, A. Mascioli, Joe Winton, Sam Guiseppi, L. Cecchini, Oresto Marini, Dominic Pascione, George Mustato, G. McGee, Don and Tilly, Stevens and Marson staff, Victor Delâ€" Col, Pinky Lenchuk, Abe and Tom Shub, Tony Bernardi, Sons of Italy, Harold Babcock, Tony Crocco, Ralph ;Ferri; other floral tributes, Gordon ’Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore, Mr. and Mrs. W. MacKenzie, Bill Delwuca, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Chalmers, Ottawa, Tony Black, Charles and George HFulis, Hollinger â€" Construction ‘Crew, Toots Devadora, Joe Digilio, Mike Panchuk, Roy Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Osâ€" tafichuk, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eyre, New Ontario Machine Works, Mr, and Mrs. Marinaccei and family, Andy Cangiano and Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs,. Tony Delmonte, Moneta Provisions, Dorothy Chynoweth, Peggy Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Romualdi, Eva Fasano, Romeo Guiseppi, Mike Berdini. John Dalton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leo. DelVillano and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gentile, Cards of sympathy from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox and Mrs. Don Kelly. Telegram from Mr. and Mrs W. C Chalmers, Ottawa. Spiritual Offeringsâ€"Lukon Family, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. MacKenzie. Interment was made in Timmins cemetery,. Work Resumed in Paving Highway Near Cochrane Cochrane, July 15thâ€"Highway conâ€" struction around Cochrane started earlier this week when the McNamara Construction Company took up where they completed last . summer on a stretch immediately south of the town on highway No. 11. =©.Christian Science Monitor:â€"When you next see a crowd staring in awe and admiration at what seems to be an orâ€" dinary policeman you can be certain that they have read the statéement of a British policeman, Chief Constable H. W. Young, who says: "The model polâ€" iceman must be as wise as Solomon, as patient as Moses, the faith of David, the strategy of Alexander he diplomacy of Abraham Lincoln, the tolerance of Confucius, and the kindness of the Good Samaritan." The contract given last year called for the surfacing of four miles of highâ€" way with an experimental surface of gravel and tar, but as work started too late in the season only one mile was surfaced last year. The construction company will now put the final or sealer coat on the mile which was surfaced last year and will continue to complete the four miles scheduled last year. Lamb Being Sent from Kirkland to Royal Princesses Mrs. Roza Brown Ships Gift: to Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. | Mrs. Roza Brown, wellâ€"known Kirkâ€" land Lake character has shipped a jet black lamb to England as a gift to the royal princesses, There was much red tape to be overcome before this could be done., but Mrs. Roza Brown, of Kirkland Lake, never lets red tape sand in her way for any length of time. Here is the complete story as told in The Northern News on PFriâ€" day Tast:: "Mrs, Roza Brown is having another of her ardent wishes fulfillea, The jet black lamb which she bought at the local market three weeks ago to send to Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose has been sent on its way to Engâ€" land, The long delay was torrange for permission of the British Departâ€" ment of Agriculture to admit the aniâ€" mal to that country. "On Wednesday word was received at the express office of the Nipissing Central station that the lamb would be admitted to England and the office was instructed to ship it immediately., The lamb left at 4.36 p.m. yesterday for Swastika. Mrs. Brown got on the train at Swastika to accompany the lamb as far as Montreal, "The word arrived just in the nick of time as Mrs. Brown had just received an order from local authorities to disâ€" pose of the lamb, which was considerâ€" ed a nuisance in some quarters. "But the cute little beast, which has grown plump under her care, is now on its way to England carrying with it a letter to the princesses which reads: "I am your friend. I want to play with you. I eat only coffee and cream and homeâ€"made. biscuits, cookies and cake." "When the officials are a floral neck] "A recent wish of Mrs. Brown‘s was that the King would knight Harry Oakes and she wrote a letter about that. Since then Mr. Oakes has beâ€" come Sir Harry Oakes. "Her husband Lieut. James Brown served in the Boer War and in 1914, on Sept. 10, he again enlisted for service overseas and he died between England and France on June 9, 1915., He was a confeztioner at North Cobalt. Since then Mrs. Brown has made her home most of the time in Kirkland Lake." Young Indian Nears the Record of Steer Tagging Calgary, July 14â€"Albert McMasters, young Indian from Gleichen, Alta., apâ€" proached the world‘s record for steer tagging at the Calgary Stampede recenâ€" tly when he decorated a longhorn in 3 2â€"5 seconds, one second behind the world‘s best time. His performance topped the day‘s Stampede events that were marred by accidents that sent two men to the hospital with a broken Thousand Gathers to Watch Drunken Man at Rouyn Event leg Rouyn, Que., July 15: Wilfred Thomasg Lipton, 23â€"yearâ€"old Aldermac miner, provided entertainment for nearly 1,000 spectators on Main street in Rouyn last Monday evening but he paid for it on Tuesday when he was sentenced to three months in jail by Magistrate Armand Boily after he pleaded guilty to charges of creating a disturbance in public by shoutmg and resisting arrest. Police Have Difficult Time With Disturbers. . Jail Term Imposed. At the height of the excitement nearly 1,000 people massed at the corâ€" ner of Main and Gamble, in someâ€" thing of a riotous mood, and Rouyn police for a time were in a ticklish cor.â€" ner. When Inspector P. E. Dery and Constable Chartier walked to the staâ€" tion with the prisoner handcuffed, about one or two hundred people followed them to the station, the remainder of e crowd dispersing. The situation all started when Lipâ€" ton and three of his friends from Alâ€" dermac, in Rouyn on a payday celeâ€" bration, went into the Hollywood cafe, which was recently reâ€"decorated and newly furnished, Two of the group sat on a table, one sat down and Lipâ€" ton remained standing. Chan Lin, a waiter at the cafe, obâ€" jJected to them sitting on the table and Lipton tolG him that they were taking no orders from him. The Chiâ€" nese then called in Pilon from the street and after some arguâ€" ment with Lipton, the three others perâ€" suaded their noisy friend to go out on the street with them. The four moved a short distance to a potato chip wagon on the corner of Gamble Street where a second distur-i bahice began, Lipton calling the police officer names and threatening to beat him up. Constable Romeo Chartier, on the Main Avenue patrol with the polâ€" ice car, arrived on the scene to give Pilon a hand, if necessary, and took | hold of Lipton to prevent trouble. I considerâ€" loyalty to numerous 1i the time 1 they reâ€" gracious fine each side of t tion. In ple |Lipton told boion drinki |along quietly Soon the pay day crowd ( began to gather and it wa before all traftic was held 1 street was black with people. . PWA called for his chums, about twenty ‘of whom were believed to be in the neighâ€" bourhood, exhorting them not to let him down and to fight off the police, A call ts the police station prought Inspector Dery. When he arrived Lipâ€" ton was handcuffed to Chartiere and the crowd were yelling riotously and booing the officers. Chartier tried to put Lipton into the police car, and his friends interfered, saying they would look after him, but by that time, in Inspector Dery‘s opinion, the affair had gone too far and Lipton would have to Inspector Dery. W ton was handculft« the crowd were vi put I Prien look Lipton refus he finally agre station, and y Constable C gone too 1« be taken it Timmins NEW METHOD Laundry Phone 153 him, he w ading guilt police tha ng w ) enter the car, but ) walk to the puolice Inspector Dery and r, â€"handcuffed on e walked to the staâ€" ruilty next morning, that if he had not PACGE THREKE LV hoppetr‘s