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_]| Introductory Sale! In Inquest Into Death Of Two In Delinite Crash | Notice of Registration of 3 8y \By.Law 636 _ The deaths followed a motor accident on the evening of September 1. Anderâ€" gon and Gillis and another young man, Gerald West, were picked up near the mine by Max Sholuker, who was driving R light roadster. They stood on the mnning board to be driven to the mine. other automobile, driven by John g cNeiH, apprcached and struck â€" thc Bholukerâ€"car. The three were swept rom their precarious lotations and m to the. road. i Anderson was being made comforâ€" able in the centre of the road, spectaâ€" rs having been afraid to move him #or fear of complicating his injuries, when another car came along and is eved to have passed over his body. ethéer or not it did was not clearly 'munflmg bo: a cNem i‘ Members of the ‘jury were: Ernest EStevens, foreman; H. J. McMillan, Arâ€" _ "We find that there was neglhen"e';mand DesRzches, I. L. Stewart and A. on the prart cf Sholuker and McNeill A. Clarke. mflh the greater degrec of blams atâ€" ; Presentin> a history of the case, Corâ€" ed to McNeill" was the verdict of cner Dr. Minthorn told the jury that a Coroner‘s jury which yesterday | at 16.30 p.m. on the night of Septemiber ' robed the dowble fatality recently on |1 a man named Sholuker was driving Delnite Road in which William , a car with Jack Rarry as a passenger. Anderaon and Murray Gillis lost their | Near the Delnite mine they picked up | Murray Gillis and William . Anderson $ 'Ihe.deaths followed a motor accident and Gerald West. Gillis and Anderson on the evening of September 1. Anderâ€"| stood on one running board and West gon and Gillis and another young man,| on the other. They were run into by a Gerald West, were picked up near the| car driven by John McNeill. After the mine by Max Sholuker, who was driving‘impact Anderson was found lying in light roadster. They stood on the | the centre of the road:. Women put a running board to be driven to the mine: | pillow under his head and blankets over "ind There was Negligence on the Part of Sholuker and McNeill, With the Greater Degree of Blame Attached to McNeill," is Verdict. Probe Evidence in Deaths William Anderson and Murray Gillis. ught out at the inquest yesterday. ver of the third car involved was ér Robillard. 3f 2| 3 § 8 *T 3 9 ereof must notice and at Timmins, Ontario, this 7th day of September, 1939 Dr J. W. Sinolair who performed the postâ€"mortem examination on Anderson, said that death was caused by a broken neck and internal bleeding. Dr. Alex Finlayson, who was called to the scene of the accident, said that Anderson was dead when he arrived. Gillis had<a very bad compound, comâ€" minuted frairture of the leg. He later died from heart failure ‘induced by an infection, which in turn, wis the result of the many injuries he received. him. Another car, driven at a "terrific rate of speed," came along. It may or may not have run over â€" Anderson‘s A passenger with Sholuker, Jack TOCK PRICES Barry said that they picked up Anderâ€" son, Gillis and West near the , mine. The men stood on the running boards of the roadster Sholuker was driyving. He saw a car approaching and noticed that it had only one light. It swerved into Sholuker‘s car and struck it in the left rear. The other car was going "quite fast" Rarry said. He ran and got help and a doitor and the police were called. He looked at Anderson and then went over to where Gillis was lying in the ditch;, Barry told the court. While he was talking to Gillis he heard the. noise of a car. It came speeding past and it seemed as though one wheel went ove: Anderson‘s hand. There were several men frocm the mine up the roads with flashlights for the express purpose of flagging approaching cars, Barry conâ€" cluded. Gerald West, the only survivor of the trio which was picked up, said that he wiris standing on the running bceard on the outside of the car. The apâ€" proaching car seemed to be going fast, and as it approached, it sideswiped Sholuker‘s car. He was thrown off into the ditch. When he recovered he went to see Anderson and Gillis. They were both badly hurt and there appeared to be nothing one cculd do. At that time Anderson was living. He was breathing heavily. | miles an hour. » Asked why he did not stop when he saw the flashlights on the road, Peter Robillard, the driver of the third car, said that he thought it was a "holdâ€"up." Asked why he did finally stop if he thought it was a holdâ€"up, Robillard said he heard someone shout, ‘"There is a man half dead on the road." : Miss Doris Cooke, brideâ€"toâ€"be, was guest of honour on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, at a Spode shower, at which Mrs. ‘Two passengers in the taxiâ€"cab driven by Robillard testified and Provincial Constable James ‘Worrall gave the measurements of the various parked cars when he arrived. Nelson were joint hostesses. The event took place at: the home of Mrs. Laâ€" lande, Fifth Avenue, and many friends of the popularâ€"brideâ€"toâ€"be were present to shower her with numerous : lovely Sholuker said that he saw one light coming arcund the bend in the road. The auto was going very fast. was still breathing and there was Aa small quantity of blood issuing from his nostrils and his mouth. Gillis had a kroken arm and a ‘badly broken leg. The third car approached very fast, Sholuker said. He did not see it pass over Anderson‘s body but heard a During the afternoon, the guests had their fontunes told at a wishingâ€"well, and a dainty iincheon was served. Mrs. H. A. Cooke, mother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be "It seemed to me that he turned in a: he approached my car," he said. Driver of the car which swept the trio on to the road, John McNeill, told the jury that he was on his own side of the road and Sholuker‘s car seemed to be at an angle on the road. That was why he struck the rear. He dimmed his lights two or three times for fear they would blind Sholuker. Until he got out of his own car he did not know thai a man had been hit. McNeill admitted that the windshield and top of his car was hurt but said that he didn‘t know how it happened He was travelling between 35 and 40 Miss Doris Cooke Guest of Honour at Spode Shower Pleasing Event Yesterday in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be. Anderson was carried off. When he got to him after ‘the car stopped, he ADVANCBE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ie c Mess e â€" on n e S ds CR c ces in c B sb ie S o n ols . ie (Contnued from Page One) and the National Survey. He impressed on all to stress stronzly to their memâ€" bers, not to be in a hurry to throw up their jobs. Canada has ample physicalâ€" ly fit unemployed youn:z men and these shcould be allowed ‘the preference of enlistment or special work. Unemâ€" ployed veterans were as far as fitness was concerned doing guard duties on important and vital locations. Legion Zone Meeting Urges Improvement Mr. Neame then touched on the reâ€" oruiting situation that had arisen that day in Timmins. "Why should Toronto units get the cream of the North, when we already have a regiment here?" He also stated that the Algonquin Rifles seemed to be completely ignored by the military authorities. He urged the delâ€" egates to forward a strong resolution to theâ€"Minister of Defence. This, after a brief discussion by several of those present, was eventually brought in and passed unanimously.. The resolution was as follows:â€" ‘"Whereas the Algonquin Rifles have been a more or less permanent Militia force in this area, that this Zone 21, Canadian Legion, BE.S.L., does sugâ€" gest to the proper authorities that the said Algonquin Rifles be allowed to conduct recruiting for â€"their own regiâ€" ment in this area, prior to any other regiment." Cochrane representatives, . through Comrade Carter, said ‘they had a real problem. When war was declared, the younz lads of the district had flocked to the Legion office, and sought inforâ€" mation on enlistment. Some of the veterans who had previously registered for ~National Service were anxious to be placed into some duty and taken off relief. The officers got permission to open their premises as a clubroom. At their own expense they @nstalled equipâ€" ment and telephone. The fullâ€"time services were being paid for a careâ€" taker and in this regard, the speaker said the Mayor of Cochrane had coâ€" very generously. He thought the idea behind the National Survey was to take over duties of enlistment or recruiting, but no word to this effect had been given. They had a very lange number ready to join up. If something Other local matters of Legion inâ€" terest were touched upon, the convenâ€" tion reports beingz held over for use at the Iroquois Falis branch general meetâ€" ing which was being held at the curling rink and the delegates adjourned to meet as a zone committee in Cochrane, the date to ‘be decided by the zone was not soon announced he thought they would not be so eager. He also asked that the caretaker of the club be paid by the Hydro or Provincial polâ€" ice as he was sending men out all the time, thanks to the telephone installed. Mr. Neame said he would take up this question with the authoritiee The Kapuskasing delegates reportedâ€" along the same lines and it was the general opinion that the Canadian Legion should be considered at least in the North in the matter of recruiting and the following resolution was ordered forwarded immediately:â€" â€" "Whereas the Canadian Legion Branches through Zone Commanders and Branch Officers ‘are already in close touch with the Situation through the National Survey which has recently been taken, and whereas they are alâ€" ready in touch with a large number of men who wish to enlist, therefore, the Minister of National Defence be reâ€" quested to take advantage of services of the Legion Branches as soon as reâ€" cruiting is started." At the Zone meeting there were repâ€" resentatives present from the following branches:â€"Timmins, 5; South Porcuâ€". pine, 2; Iroquois Falls, 2; Matheson, 4: Gochrare, 5; Kapuskasing, 10; and Mail:â€"Scraps of paper are a thing of the past. This is the real Shower in Honour of Popular Brideâ€"toâ€"be Mrs. Roland Boissoneault and Miss N. Boissoneault were joint hostesses on Wednesday evening at personal shower for Miss Azeline Boissoneault held at the home of. Mrs. Boissoneault Patricia Boulevard.. Miss Boissoneaul}, guest of honour, will becoms the bride ring tearer; Mrs. J. Marietti, matron of honour; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baerdini, Mr. Michael Baerdini, groomsman, G:orgir: Baerdini, flower girl. Photo cou.icry Royal Studio TOMATO JUICE FRONT‘S (trimmed) .................. lb Loin LAMB CHOPS ... 1b. RED PLUM JAM BLUE BRAND BEEF Round STEAK or ROAST.......... Ib. RUMP ROAST .....;.................22... Ib. BLADE ROAST .......................... Ib. SHORT RIB ROAST ............... Ib. LEGS (whole or half) ................ PICNIC SHOULDER ............... Ib. COTTAGE ROLILS (mealed) lb VARIETY: LOAF (sliced) ........ DUTCH LOAF (sliced) .............. lb : COOKED GLAZED MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEKâ€"END wlC vU 2" ~il 1 Y #‘l' {-“ muz-, oo q fiffi #A% 0 0 0 a 0 08 a w0 0 6 6 o0 0 0 4 n e 6 8 8 rf nm “..mwmwmmmmm C452 “mwmmmmmmmwmmmw .m mm ; Flat 16fi i: i8 mmmmmmmm Boissonceault. â€"A number of her little friends catherâ€" ed at the home of little Miss Laila Ko«â€" jJonen, 69 Cameron Street, north, on Ernie Fournier, xay McDJnough, Yetta Gershnan, Rolande Robitaille, Florence Nicholson,; Florence McIvor, Marie Dunn Marie Robineau, Mary Laham, Annette Godin, the hostesses Mrs. R. Boissoneault, and Miss N. Boissoneaulit and the guest of honour, Miss Azeline Entertained Friends on Her Eighth Birthday ........ lb 19¢ "Cheese with apple pie is an inâ€" stitution‘", says Elsie, the Borden Cow, ‘"but when it‘s made with Chateau Cheese ...mâ€"mâ€"ml... that‘s an inspiration! ~Try this marvelous recipe now! The secret? Why, Chateau Cheese, of course! No other ! Chateau, the versatilecheesethat spreads, slices, melts easily, blends gloriously in cooking. MY / APPLE PIE ADE WiITH CHATEAU CHEESE / WONDERFULY _ IF It‘s Zorden‘s IT‘s GO1 To BE GOOD lb. 28¢ lb 38¢ Ib. 28¢ or‘ un iples are tender and crust is deliutdy% -' e / CHATEAU CHEESE Eaton‘s Golden Bantam Lachine Cut ~Standard â€" Aylmer Pitted in Heavy Syrup, Eagle 22C 19¢ 239C 29¢ No. 1 Quality Honey Boy " wHERE IT PAYS TO SHOP " FRUIT VEGETABLESâ€" qt. DA TOKAY GRAPES ................ :. 2 Ibs. 25¢° BLUE GRAPES .............. 6 qt. bas. 39¢c. NO. 1 PRESERVING 4" No. 1. Cvookin,gâ€"_ APPLES......bushel 99¢. COOKING ONIONS ............ 10 lbs. 25¢ M\x APPLE PIE ADE WITH CHATEAU CHEESE / WON DF.RFUL/ > EATONIA d242 * SONGSTER BIRD SEED...... 16 oz. pkgs. 2 for 25c Rinso SOAP FLAKES ........... pkg. 24¢ CHATEAU CHEESE ....% Ib. pkhg. 15e« A Borden Product of Staffa, Ont. : ‘The lovely bride was becomingly. at tired in a streetâ€"length dress of pal midnite blue crepe wool, fashioned elbowâ€"length sleeves, shirred bodiceiaAn flared skirt; with a wide navy bly sash. She wore a wideâ€"brimmed nav blue felt hat, and navy Blue e\cceéoxu1 168. * Mr. and Mrs. Drown have taken ufi residencse in Timmins. E: 4 cesmmc es tss .\ § Quiet but Pretty at mnuy United Clmrcl 4 orz. Chateau Cheese 4 cup butter (scant) 44 teaspoon Salt 1 cup flour (sifted) eam cheese and butter together until weu blended. Add sait and flour. ChilL about fiftech minutes or while a being prepared. Cut apples in$ inch ees. Place in a e plate. Press 2 op.-qf'Cham:_eC‘Kem through sieve, Mn o > tb ts S EC We PR uptinlde over apples. Add 34 cu anuâ€" lated sugar.â€"Cover l:pl with odgigrcmst rolled to Jf inch thickness on a well wedboud. Press edge with fork di in flmg With t: oharptknifc mn several sions it ‘esca steam. Bhkcinnmoder‘:etremovensogfm is CHATEAU DEEP APPLE PIE CRUST With Pectin 32 oz. Jjar No. Large o tin 28 oz. 1oc No. . 2 43¢ ~ 230 Third Avée.® 1 Oc 9c 9¢ 9¢ 64