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Ciou.fixamine Witn and Brings Out Facts. tsats PNMeaemisaes Charee Rosaire Bureau in P« the conclusion of the case Magistrate Atkinson ‘reinarked: "There is not enough evidence to convict this man." He dismissed the charge. At the outset Bureau came out of the prisoners‘box when his name was called. He took a seat at the row of desks usually reserved for barristers and asked that all witnesses in the case be excludéd. He gave the names to his own witr s,. He had previously given their na to police, Bureau said, in order that they might be served with subpoenas to appear in court. Constable‘ Romeo ‘Boissoneault said that he and Constable Hanson were patrolling in the police car at about 10.30 p.m. on December 2. They noticed an auto parked out in the centre of Wilson Avenue and stopped their car. They opened the door of the car and looked in the dashboard compartment for the keys in order to move the car back to the side of the road where it would not obstruct traffic. Defending himself with little Jless than the ability of a trained barrister, | Rtosaire Bureau won a dismissal in a charge :of ; réseiving stolen goods, in . police court on Tueday afternoon. l He was cliarged with being in posâ€" | yV NP EB TB 20 OME In the compartment, said the officer, they found the tape measure marked "Timmins Police Department." They recognized it as one stolen from the police car recently. Shoving the car to the police office they looked up the owner in the regisâ€" stration records, the witness said. The auto was registered under the name of Rosaire Bureau. They found Bureau located at a poker club near the interâ€" section of Fourth Avenue and Maple Streets. ° Crossâ€"examining the witness, Bureéau brought out the fact that the officers first saw the car at about 10 pm. At that time it was parked at the side of the road.{ He established the fact that the car doors were open and the dashâ€" board compartment open and that someone. might have placed the tape es o ol + o t o in measure in "the car. In his questioning Bureau was inâ€" sistent that there were other articles found tfi"the car by police. When ne came to the stand Inspector Olson told the court what the other articles were. There was a siphoning hose, a wrench and two plieces of rock that looked as though they had free gold in ‘them. Inspector sald that Bureau charged the police with "framing me." C 0t 21. atoa d tA o MA poIte 225°5° > The defence was not asked to proâ€" l A charge of keeping liquor for sale duce its witnesses. Several times during ~agzainst Dea Rivet, was remanded for the hearing, a woman in the back called | a week. A remand was also given Frank out to the defendant. In no unCcer tain Migneault on a similar charge and terms she was told by police to refrain | Albert Cauchon and Jacqueline Româ€" from disturbing the court. His CcaS€ | pre, who were jointly charged with won, Burg%flked proudly down the | competing with the Ontario Liquor knurtrmaArm * e. With him left his t Control Board. t woman hearing. Suggested "Last Days" for Mailing Gifts for Christmas Post Office Department Gives Some Helpful Hints. nlfllllll VÂ¥ V Wusm es _ C 0 trate Dismisses Charge Rosaire Bureau in Possession Police Department Tape Knowing It To Be Stolen, for The Post Office Department in the interests of a "Merry Christmas‘" points out that it adds to the season‘s pleaâ€" sure in Christmas gifts if the articles arrive on time. Accordingly the advice is given to "mail early." The following mailing dates are suggested for mailing parcels and letters to assure their arâ€" rival before Christmas:â€" For the United Statesâ€"(To allow for S t CC customs examinatlon)â€"on or â€"before or before Dec. 16th. For Manitoba and the Maritime Proâ€" vincesâ€"on or before Dec. 18th. For Ontario and Quebecâ€"on or beâ€" Parcels should be carefully prepared at all times, ‘but espenially during the busy Christmas season. Pack carefully, wrap with several of strong paper, and tie securely with heavy cord. "If your parcel is worth mail," says the department," is is worth careful preâ€" paration. â€" « ‘The department advises the use of standardâ€"size envelopes wherever pOSâ€" sible. Cards and envelopes if smaller than 3 inches by four may be lost or 4inehesby9mcfi it may be necessary to fold them in the mail and they may thusbedamafi;.pl the nec Emphasis : is aced on = essiwforaddmssmgmmanmnyand For British Columbiaâ€"on or before ';orâ€"l;)eal deliveryâ€"on or before Dec. (Bureap<lwalked proudly down the rodm ° disle. With him left his an friend who had been calling advite to him during the court Alberta and Saskatchewanâ€"Oon Other Suggestions .vg % % -«i Â¥9, :-wg- M HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ;Yonth With Long Record Given Year ‘in Jail for Theft Omne Vagrant Asks for Long Term, Another Wants to be Home for Christmas. Rudoiph Lavole will serve a year in jail at hard labour for the theft of a windbreaker from a residence at the O‘Brien Porcupine Mines Reason for the lengthy sentence was that the youth had an extensive police court record which included one term of two years in the penitentiary. "You apparently don‘t learn by exâ€" perience," said Magistrate Atkinson imâ€" posing sentence. * Richard Tracey asked Magistrate Atkinson for a threeâ€"month jail term when he pleaded guilty to a charge of "Ill1 make it thirty days and you can see how you like it. If you want to go down ‘aggm you can always be a a A @ _# ._ ‘Tracey said that he was eighteen years out from Ireland. He was not able to find work, and had no money and nothing to eat. Rene Morau, another vagrant, wantâ€" ed to be able to get home for Christâ€" mas. He had been working on the boats in British Columbia, he said, but had a father living in Toronto and wanted to be there for the festive season. Reason Morau landed in the toils of the law was that he made the unforâ€" tunate mistake of asking a policeman for money. The policeman, dressed in plain clothes, told the man who apâ€" proached him that he would take him to the police station where he could get a meal. ~ Magistrate Atkinson sentenced Moâ€" rau to twenty days in jail so that he would be able to achieve his desire to get home for Christmas. Many Remands Due to the fact that many Timmins barristers are in Cochrane where a nonâ€"jury sitting of the Supremée Court of Ontario is being held, there were many cases remanded. . Five drunks were given the alternaâ€" tive of a fine of $10 or thirty days in the bastille. As usual most of them chose the bastille. Careless Leo Guinard said that Harry Hall, who was charged with careless driving, made a Uâ€"turn on the road in front of him without making any signal. He tried to avoid striking Hall‘s car but was unable to do so. The accused said that he dida make a Uâ€"turn and that his car stalled in the middle of it. He admitted that he gave no signai to an approaching driver and was fined $10 â€"and costs. on c i Aore ie nc ies AA yv- _A 4A os ut 24 agFainst t:‘g:h f,l,‘,’,ffiefif,fi;f;fi% sto drawn together through planning and: red to be that Minelcich ttl;y ! presenting ‘a play. Participation rather g;;ipea a 6 ¢ e : ash 1: ! than skill has been sought and almost ver and owner of a d iall the boys have taken part in this‘ ton truck which bore the Hoenat matkâ€" "Stunt night. It is wonderful to see the ‘ers, 8GVCI13. After an accident police . to it, something which they investigation showed that those markâ€" ; nave never had the opportunity to o ers were registered under the name of . before. It may create a desire and a| Majnarich. _ l jove of the stage for which many us.‘ It appeared that Majnerich had 8010 may nave beenfitted if we had had the , Mihelcich the truck for 100 cords of j opportuflity. h ' wood. Majnarich also owned another | «ou» programme Of craftâ€"work has‘ truck, a halfâ€"ton truck for which NE peen carried Out VENY well with the s truck when he was in the work have been the most liked of the c crafts but raffia teaches the boy the® The court rgecided wl !be“ leve that yam,e of concentrated effort. In cAITY~. when Majnarich sold glcich the ing out these, skill and pride in one‘s‘ truck he took the markers off his other _orr ‘apreâ€"acquired. The ‘that the: truck and put them on the one he things himself becomes: sold Michelcich. That is against the :Oe‘{l :;l:ag{fs;td. 68 h_ $ : l;w :am_’mmim had to pay his debt ; «rme Camp offers excellent facilities ety ' ! for swimming. You are to be congratâ€". ulated on a very good setâ€"up with your Toronto Telegram: War is a shell dock, diving board and slide. Learningâ€" game where the tax payer in a parâ€" ! toâ€"swim classes have been held with | ticipating nation also has to shell out. | the idea of every one acquiring necesâ€" ‘Toronto Telegram: Everything has saryskmmthisveryimportant.phase been streamlined in these modern days | of camping. It is most destrable that except the departmnt store Santa Claus. | boys acquire this skill, but in accordâ€" dn o ance with educational procedm:lrm pressure is placed upon the v co;:ugly;osted locally for local delivery, to join these classes, They are at his whan â€" insufficiently â€" addresed is not.m and he may take advant.age‘ % > mham if he wishes. Twentyâ€"four boys: John Majnarich and George Mihel«â€" cich were jointly charged with switchâ€" ing markers on their trucks. Majnarich was fined $10 and costs and the charge against Mihelcich was dismissed. _ _ AL a »~4mAaater From the involved evidence the story appeared to be that Mihelcich was the driver and owner of a oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half ton truck which bore the license markâ€" correctly. Mail posted locally for local delivery, when insufficiently addresed, is not given directory service, but is treated as undeliverable. | It is advised to place return address on all maill. ‘ Magistrate Atkinâ€" Are Instilling Principles De- mocratic Government to Boys. ..Large Gains in Weight. A report from Ted Jarvis, director of the Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp, which was ‘held from July 5 to Aucnst 20 this year, was the feature of the Kiwanis meeting at the Empire Hotel on Monâ€" day. Mr. A. F. McDowell, chairman of the Boys‘ Work Committee, and presiâ€" dentâ€"elect of the club, read the report The report was as follows: "Despite the difficulty of appraising the actual work accomplished in the Camp this year, I am here trying to outline the results in terms of my own objectives. These objectives, which I had outlined for myself at the beâ€" ginning of the camp, have been fouov-l ed in our programme as closely as posâ€" 7 sible. I have tried to build a trmily educational: catp. Education as here conceived, is to have the youth grow 'm richness of living, with such attenâ€" tion to this as best promises for further |continuous enrichment of life. @ducaâ€" ‘tion is the process of constant selfâ€" building, of continually enlarging and refining the personality and integrating |it more and more. Creative experiences have accordingly been sought ‘and ‘stressed. ‘There are, of course, limitaâ€" |tions, and these I think, we all recogâ€" tsM j Li VeR® m® M tm o p tm o t n first care. We are held. back by the shortness of the camping period, but feel that much can and has been: done along these lines. l ~"The symbolic centre of the camp is our Indian Council. Around this we are building up a traditionâ€" tradition of coâ€"operation and unity. An attitude: | and a morale are created here which | ‘contribute in a large measure to the: spirit of the camp. The Council gives‘ a sense of participation and the "feelâ€" | ing of belonging" to every boy in the | !camp. This is the feeling that :ormerly iwa.s created by "family prayers." Durâ€" | ing our Council the fires of friendship ‘biirn brightest and the despest spirit ! of the camp becomes felt. Campâ€"craft ‘Indian dances and nature lore . arge | taught in connection with the Councll. ‘ "Camper government was by ‘ the division of the camp into two Inâ€" dian tribes. Each tribe elects a litble: Sagamore or Chief. Through this we have tried to interest the boys in the running of the Camp. All of the campâ€" l ers nave joined in discussing the proâ€" ‘gramme at yarious times. Next: yeari steps can be taken in the: ! girection of democratic government. i The interest and example of this yéar {mill lead the way to these further deâ€" | vyelopments. ue | _ "A programme of dramatics was beâ€" gun. The idea is to have every boy in |camp participate. This brings Out ‘| latent abilities, kills shyness, the boy | gains recognition, (a very important ‘ i point) and all enjoy the glow of a SuCâ€" ° icessful performance. Groups are often q 2 22 t t n mA P disposal and he may lake auvail~b" of them if he wishes. Twentyâ€"four boys learned to swim and many have learned to dive. The work should be extended and will be in future, to take in adâ€" vanced swim coaching classes. "A vigorous programme of games has two every camp. that speaks Polumes. They will form a good nucleus for next yéar‘s work." Weight Gain s Camp ist Ind @rd 4th Number of Bc_)ys «.. :‘3_1. 12 3'3 | 24 Uroup 10 UWOoIdell â€"_ 3 e o. t ; Shareholders of EHlectra Mitpine ing held in Toronto last week, approved the sale of the eight of its claims in Detoro township, Por area, to‘ a company known . as. en : Sceptre Mines, Ltd. ~ is 420,000 shares of Golden Sceptre and $10,000 cash. The cash will be paild out of ten per cent of proceeds from sale of : Golden Sceptre treasury shares. The new company also holds agreeâ€" ments for the purchase of the Culhane 24 croup of six claims adjoining the Klecâ€" 88 @ .0 s 3 #» 99 10 99 3% $ 2 *3 39 11 99 29 2 93 99 13 99 99 ; Mr. W. W. Tanner, Principal of the High and Vocational School, :said that $700 was made by the recent stage production "Pirate Gold," put on ~by students. The money, he said, was "nanded over to the Red Cross Society Camp list @nd 3rd . umber of Boys ... 31 ~32 33 24 Total gain, 1bs.....‘.. 61 2 1Tl 132 Average gain, lbs. 5.75 4.79 5.36 5.51 â€" ‘Total gain in weight for whole SUMIICP s 613 lbs. Average gain for whole camp during "~ SUIMMEP wl ns 5.33 lbs. Excepfional Weight Gains Recorded During Summer 10 boys galned € lbs each 12 9# 7 99 *A M es fprd ‘bP bo on «3 bo h C ue Pn 6e n y s t tra claims, so totalâ€"noldings will be 14 olaims. Authorized capital of Goldâ€" ‘ en Sceptre is 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value and vendor shares will. total 180,000 will be set aside to bonus any underwriter of treasury shares, Electra Porcupine retaills two groups , of four claims each in Deloro township | adjoining: or adjacent to the Goliden ‘ Sceptre property. us 2 22 Geological conditions on the Golden Szseptre property are described as exâ€" cellent and one of the features is a rusty carbonate zone.â€" ~H. C. Miller, president of Electra Porcupine, points out that only one drill hole has been put down to date and yielded values of $18 over four feet. Flectra Porcupine has the right to nominate two directors to the board of the new company but in reality there will be three Electra directors who will be on the Golden Sceptre board. : is . â€" | Stewardesses on Air Lines eeotre Are All Registered Nurses article in "The Canadian Nurse." It is simply a recognition of the fact that, in spite of widening experience there are still travellers who think it is. nurse" says this officlal of the T.CA. of age. Married women are not accepte ‘is because nurses inspire confidence. able as TC.A. Stewardesses even it Practical and poised women, cheerful their husbands are dead or divorced. and tactful, they are experienced in Only Canadians are engaged." c the art of helping people to for'get‘ Incidentaily, the word "hostess‘ is their nervousness and of making them never used on the Transâ€"Canada Air feel at ease. _ |Lines, "Stewardess‘ seeming more apt "The TCO.A. Stewardess must be a in identifying the functions of the girl of good education and she must young lady whose task is to serve the have a pleasing and courteous manner. public. § C C weight. She may weigh as uttle as ninetyâ€"five but no more than . 125 pounds. She must not be below five feet |-tau nor above five feet five inches. She must not be under 21 nor over 26 years These things naturaily follow when she is a nurse. it follows; too, that she will be in excellent physical conâ€" dition. ‘The TC:A. is strict about this and the stewardesses report for mediâ€" calâ€" examination every * three months. The regulations say that â€"@â€"girl must not wear glasses and they add definite specifications regarding her height arid t C C enc â€"a Married women are not accept» PAGK PVR