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Case for and Against Trucks Heard by the Municipal Board Judgment Reserved on Ap- plications Heard at Kirkâ€" land Lake., The Ontario Municipal Board at session in Kirkland Lake gave time and Ctonsideration to the cation of several for licenses to freight merchandise into the section of the North Land north of North Bay. D. J. Grant and J. F. Clark, o Toâ€" ronto, were counsel for the railwaysâ€" the T. N. O., Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, McCallum Transports, Lt., of Oshawa wainted to transport new autos into the Kirkland Lake area. They had nine carryâ€"all units in operation and claimâ€" ed to be quite able to handle the trafâ€" fic referred to. Mr. Grant asked if the firm could maintain a 20â€"hour scheâ€" dule from Oshawa for the twelve months of the year. The reply was that the firm couild if the roads were kept open. Local dealers said they were in favour of the plan of transâ€" partation, This means of transportaâ€" $ tin was held t made for the be to a question t head smid that J railwa cation Stanley H. Bullett, of Toronto, supâ€" erintendent of the express department of the Ca.:awdian National, reiterated the services by express from Toronto to the T. N. O. points from Toronto, leavityz at 6.15 and 11.15 each evening and arriving in the North in the early horning and early afterncon, respeCâ€" tively, of the following day. Mr. Bulâ€" lett claimedâ€" that the Southbound trafâ€" fic was on a ratio of onge.to three with the Northbound express handled dai‘y. Some interesting figures were given by the express official in regards to train movements daily. Four cars leave Toâ€" ronto daily except Saturday and Sunâ€" day for T. N. O. points. On the two exceptions two express cars are carried with profitable results, All these cars are carried on the fastest passenger train sorvices operated into Northern Ontario. In answer to a question put forward by M. L. Papport of Toronto, who appeared for the truckers. Mr Bullett stated that scerap iron and beer bottles did not generally go South by MONDAY, MAY 6TH, 1940 expre The next witness called by the railâ€" way counsel was W. E. Miller, superâ€" visor of station services in the Central region for the C. N. R. who explained the freigsht angle for the Board. Mr. Miller told the officilals that two fast frei~hts left Toronto and long left Montreal for the North daily. The Toronto trains each carry 13 cars which are augmented by others at North Bay. ‘ In all 138 merchandise freight cars move into the North by Bay terminal each day of the week. Te average total volume to pass Ove: the T. N. O. each year approxiâ€" mately 43,000 tons of merchandise for this district,. . Singling out Kirkland Lake. the C. N R. official pointed out that over one million pounds of trafâ€" fic were received here in the month of April just completed. C. O. Baker, traffic assistant for the T NO., said that his company would feel the loss of revenue if highway trucking was allowed North of North Bav. The Northland was established to provide faster express, mail and mail service for the North and this sorvice would be greatly affected if highway transportation were put into operation by the issuance of the liâ€" conses applied for. He told the Board that the T. N O. had the right to institute motor transportation but had not exorcised it. Questioned by Mr. Rapoport, Mr. Baker replied that the T. N. O. Railway did not provide nickup and delivery service in Kirkâ€" in was held to be the fastest and 1ade for the best delivery. In answer o a question the transport company ead said that the manufacturers of s autos had not indicated that it referred the truck plan of delivery. Harvey Simon. Kikland Lake, a.;ked or license to deliver goods in Kirkâ€" ind Lake as an far west as Chesterâ€" ille. He does contract delivery work or a large retail house at Kirkland. ‘he T. N. O,. counsel said that the ailway would not oppose this appliâ€" pick: Mr. Rapoport offered no questions at the conclusicn of the evidence by the railway officials. He admitted that tne rail sorvice was excellent and had no argeument with the three companies. He pointed out that his clients were in the business in a small way and were out to make a living for themseives. In his concluding argument Mr frant rapped the tramsportation comâ€" panies in Southern Ontario for taking the cream of the traffic from the raillways when they opened up in oppoâ€" idence given by J. P. Johnston, ral superintendent for the C.N.R. ais district, was very brief but he maintain that service into the T. N. . country had improved greatly the past few years, "Just recently is looking over our records," Mr. isn explained, "and I find that freight trains are operating as kly as our passengers trains did a Company Orders of "D" Co. the Algonquin Regiment 1930â€"2015 hoursâ€"On ‘"‘Tactics" by Ind Lieut, C. G. Kinsey. 2000â€"2106 hours: On "Defence against Aircraft" by 2Ind Lieut. G. G. Gingell. 2115â€"2200 hours: On ‘"Map Reading" by 2nd Lieut. R. Buell. "0" Company the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment Company orders issued by Major W. F. Morgon, officer c<anmanding: Part 1 Monday, 6th Mayâ€"Instruction for NCLX).‘s lectures to be given at: 'Thurshy, 9th Mayâ€"Lectures for reâ€" cruits, to be gven at: 2020â€"2105§ hours â€" On "Defence against Gas‘ by 2nd Lieut E. O. Baker. 2115â€"2200 hours â€" On "Organizaâ€" tion and Conduct of Patrols" by 2nd Lieut. K. B. Stirling. Over Two Hundred Enjoy Banquet at Cornish Club (Continued from Page One) evening and it certainly did. . There were songs by Mr. P. Harris, Miss Dodge, Mr. Ron Jones, Mr. W. Allen, all ¢f{ which were outstanding and won re«â€" peated encores. Mtr. Allan‘s "Down by the Raillrcad Tracks," was one of the special humorous hits of the evening. Another big hit was the singing of the Cornish Miners‘ Quartette, Messrs Harâ€" ris, Tonkin, Taylor and Magor, who were repeatedly encored. Mrs. Kenâ€" nedy played the acccmpaniments. An instrumental solo by Mr. A. Campsell was another much appreciated musical number. 1930â€"2015 _ hours â€" On "Defence against Aircraft‘" by 2nd Lieut. M. Belanger. In preoposing the toast to "Cornwall" Councillor Wm. Roberts ccmmented that gatherings of this kind promoted friendship and understanding. In a cosmopolitan population like Timmins this was a particularly valuable service. He referred to the versatility of the In replying to the toast, Mr. F. Hockâ€" ing made a witty and interesting adâ€" dress. He termed the event a "loyalty banquet" and said that Cornishmen here were devoted to Canada as well as to the Empire. He mentioned many distinguished Cornish men who had econtributed to progress, including Wm. Bickford, inventor of safety fuse. Cornish people, their love of music, and their good citizenship. Mention was also made of subversive propaganda and the best way to counteract it, He knew that in this the Cornish people would he‘p in loyal way. Mr. E. Stephens briefiy but ably proâ€" posed the toast to the guests, earnest reply being made by Rev. Mr. Mustard, who expressed sincere appreciation of the friendship and hospitality of the Ccmnmish people. From visits to the homes of Cornish people he felt that these good peaple were doing notable work in counteracting subversive proâ€" naganda by teaching true religion and patriotism in their homes. In proposing the toast to the ladies, Mr. Albert Odgers referred to the debt that all men felt they owed to the women. He pointed out that returned men knew this even better than cther men. "What a lovely world it would be, if we could believe half the lovely things men say about vs." said Councillor Miss Ellen Terry in replying to the toast. Miss Terry‘s witty address made a big Mrs. Masters proposed the toast to the press, reply being made by Messrs G. A. Macdonald and W. Wren with humeor and story blended with patriotic thought. hit Maycor Emile Brunctte also made a decided hit with his brief address in which he spoke aptly of the valuable citizenship and loyalty of the Cornish people in town. Councillor Wm. McDermott also spoke briefly expressing appreciation of the Cornish people. As a closing number for this part of the evening, the Cornish people rose and gave an inspiring rendition of the hymn, ‘"Praise Ye the Lord." Dancing was enjoyed for an hour after the banquzst. "At all times," he continued,. "the T N. O. and commecting carrier companies have been called on to handle every description of commodity. Until the highways were improved in recent years the rail carriers were the only ones to operate into this section of the country. This section of the province has been able to get along without chaulage since the country opened up, and Northern Ontario could not have developed to its preâ€" sent state without the service Of the railway. I conclude my argument by submitting that the applications be sition at the start of highway truckâ€" ing. He said that if such happened in Northern Ontario it would be imp»osâ€" sible for the railways concerned to keep up the present services. "It can‘t be said that it is in the public‘s inâ€" terest to allow a similar situation to exist in the North as is in the South," he railway counsel pointed out. such as low grade ors ur woed pulp which take up a lot of room and do not pay off so handsomely as compact tems. Grant claimed that the truckers, in asking for Public ommercial Vehicle "C" licenses did not suggest they would handle all merchandise but just wanted the articles which would provide proâ€" fitable transportation. ‘They did not ask for the rights to transport buiks The Bcoard concluded after this arâ€" gument to review the cases presented by both sides The verdict will be announced from Toronto at the Board‘s convenience, Twenty years ago The Advance urged the advantage for the North Land of a Benator to represent it in the Upper House. The Advance pointed out that this new country was inadequately reâ€" presented in the hcuses of parliament at Ottawa and Toronto, the ridings beâ€" ing so large and the general lack of knowledge of the country being notâ€" able. It was pointed out that if this promising ccuntry were to develop and expand as it should it would need all the representation possible in outside centres. Despite the extent and proâ€" mise of the Nortp Land with its rich resources, The ‘Advance ‘pointed out that this section had never had a reâ€" presentative in the Senate. A man from Temiskaming should be given one of the vacant Senatorships. There was a Tory Goverrment at Ottawa at the time and The Advance thought it should deal fairly with the big North. "It is generally acknowledged by those who have given the question thought that the great Noerth Land has not reâ€" ceived the assistance for the attention that its importance and its extent of great natural resources demand," said The Advance at the time. "Perhaps one of the chief reasons for the lack of attention from the powers that be has been general lack cf knowledge of the country and its possibilities, and in turn, this lack of knowledge may be blamed to more or less extent upon the fact that the North Land has never been adequately represented at Ottawa." At the town council meeting twenty years ago Councillor Longmore introâ€" duced a byâ€"law to have all assessment notices and tax notices sent by registerâ€" ed mail wherever there might be doulst as to whether or not the parties adâ€" dressed might reseive them. Councilâ€" lor Longmore said that the most of the notices could be personally served but every years there were citizens claimâ€" ing that the notices mailed them did not arrive. It was to cover such cases l | \ the byâ€"law was designed. "The idea is," said Councillor Longmore, "to show that the town is really anxious that all should receive their notices." Resiâ€" dents of Birch street were present at the Council meeting to ask that some work be done on that street to keep the water from Third Avenue from running into yards and cellars. One of the ratepayers said that they wanted to help in the fight against the high cost of living by having gardens but that the water would prevent this. The town engineer was asked to look into the matter and do anything possible. Mr. Yankovich, who had had the contract for some new sidewalk construction, nad a claim for extras, but was asked to sukmit this in writing. He also asked that "holdâ€"back" on the conâ€" tract be paid back to him but the council pointed out tha‘t this could not be done under the byâ€"laiw. The council decided to have a numiber cf additional street lights put in at stragetic points in town so that the darkness might be lighted away. T wenty Y ears Ago From The Porcupine Advance Fyles A heading in The Advance twenty years ago could have been used several times in the years that followed: "Imâ€" proved service on the T. N. O. by Next Week." The improved service twenty years ago, however, was poor stuff compared to the improvements these days. The chief feature of the improvements twenty years ago was that Trains Nos. 46 and 47, the Toronâ€" to trains, would run daily, except Sunâ€" day, instead of only four days a week as had been the case. Further imâ€" provement were promised for the new time table to go into effect on June 27th, 1920. Anncuncement was made twenty years ago that the Hollinger Stores would close every Wednesday at 12.?0 pm. during the months of May, Juneé, July, August and September. For the convenience of the public the Hollinger Stores were remaining open util 9 p.m. on Saturdays during the five months referred to. "In the early closing durâ€" ing the summer months," said The Adâ€" vance, "the Hollinger Stores have set a pace for the other merchants in town. In past years only three months, June, July and August, have been regularly chserved as coming under the plan of a Wednesday halfâ€"holiday. To these three mon‘ths, the Hollinger plan adds two more, thus making it certain that all the summer season in this country will be included." The Timmins Amateur Athletic As-'sbau; H. scciation (known more familiary as the Geo. La Grounds ‘Committee) held its annual E. Mart meeting for 1920 in the council chamâ€"|Jearning ber, Timmins, on April 22nd. Al the|again, t clubs in the association were representâ€"| ously e ed and Mr. Wylie was present as the| presiden representative of the Hollinger Athletic| elected Association. °C. M. Auer, president of| ham wa. the TAAA., occupied the chair f(?l‘iof the a the meeting. The report of the secreâ€" t':cregt, a taryâ€"treasurer showed a balance of Over | all clea $430.00 on hand and this was considered | thanks â€" as very satisfactory. Mr. Auer pointed | tiring pf out that there was need for great exâ€"| secretanm penditures on the grounds in the ensuâ€" {time, int ing year and much money would belm the w needed for this, the balance on hand | folloawin: being only a small preportion of the iboard c amount necessary. Dr. McInnis brought| whose c up the question of a community buildâ€"|be the ing as a memorial to the soldiers from 'gmunds, the town. Such a building, he said, H#f | the preg erected on or near the athletic grounds season. would also serve for the convenience ‘ addition those engaged in sports. On motion of |abhove i Messrs Field and Hatton the meeting | sentative went cn record as in sympathy wihh'A. Field the Mayor‘s proposal. Brief reports lacrosse: from the presidents of the local baseâ€"|and C. ball, football and lacrosse clubs were reâ€" | Hollinge ceived. Under the byâ€"laws and con-ishou’ld b stitution of the asscciation the voting | vided th committee (composed of three members from each of the clubs in the associaâ€" tion) had to meet to elect the president and secretary of the Timmins Amateur Athletic Association. This voting comâ€" mittee met the following day, the reâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!IMMINS, ONTARIO nt!| South Porcupine, May 4thâ€"(Special beâ€"‘to The Advance)â€"The Township of of |Tisdale was visited on Wednesday by ot. | the officiais of the Ontario Municipal his| Board on their annual visit to Schuâ€" nd| macher and South Porcupine. The ali| chairman of the Board, R. F. Coulter, ideo| KC., and Mr. W. P. Near, Commissionâ€" roâ€"|er, conferred with members of the ich | C:uncil concerning the amounts which out | they intend to spend on municipal proâ€" re.|jects during the coming year. The an| officers visited the new municipal one building and inspected other projects vas| carried out by the Council during the the| past year. The question of installing: it sewerage and water extension to the th.| new subdivision north of the highway ose| in South Porcupine is the largest proâ€" ght| ject of the Council for this year. The re. | report of the Board will be given in the ijon| near future. The visitors were taken of | by some of the councilltrs through the ;ajdlMcIntyre Community Building, on a aps | tour of inspection, and also visited the : of i township of Whitney before leaving for has | Toronts. the The May bridge, held by the Rebekâ€" in | ahs on Friday night in the Parish hall bc"was a very great success. Those in the| charge wish to say how pleased they ver ! are at the response made to this, their ya »}annual special affair. The hall was nty | filled, sixteen taibles being made up for troâ€" 'ca.rd's. The prizes given were well worth ent | playing for, and the lunch served was, ter.|as usual, excellent, A door prize of a ufst | cushion was won by Mrs. Art. Ewing aq.| with ticket no. 41. Ladies‘ first prize cil.| was won by Mrs. T. Cahillâ€"a nice the | quality tablecloth. | _ Second prize of a silver dish went to | Mrs. Sol Sky, and third prize of a Royal Albert cup and saucer was won by Mrs. Laforest. Although there were a numâ€" ‘ter of men present all the prizes for ‘ men were won by ladies. A very nice card taible was won by Mrs. Bessette, ‘‘who had the nighest score in the hall. ! Second prize of a shirt went to Mrs. A. Carlson, and Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh was winner of two packs of cards in third place. A silver tea service upon which Municipal Board on Visit Last Week to South Porcupine Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. presentatives beingâ€"W. A. Field, J. W.! Faithful and G. A. Macdonald, foot-l "ball; H. W. Hooker, Harry Jackson and‘ | | | | ‘\Geo. Lake, bascball; W. G. Smith, B. E. Martin, J. E. Wilson, lacrosse. On learning that Mr. Auer could not act again, the voting committee unanimâ€" |ously elected Fire Chief Borland as !president, for 1920. B. E. Martin was , | elected secretaryâ€"treasurer. A. F. Brigâ€" | !ham was elected an hrnorary presidentl |of the association in return for the inâ€"| "terest, and kindness he had shcwn to} all clean sport in town. A vote of l»t,h'ank.s was tendered Mr. Auer the re-g f-tiring president, and H. C. MacDona\ld.I secretaryâ€"treasurer for 19%19, for the, the preparation of the grounds for the season. The board as constituted, in addition to the two officers named 'asbove including the following repreâ€" lsentatives of the different sportsâ€"W ‘A. Field, for football; D. Loughrin, for ‘lacrosse; a representative fcor baseball; 'and C. G. Williams, representing the \Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines. Tt ishou'ld be ncted that the Hollinger proâ€" ! vided the grounds at the nominal fee of one dollar per year, and The Advance : does not believe the mine ever received ‘even the dollar, though always assistâ€" ing generously sports in other ways as well as by the virtual gift of the grounds, old To L t id o sds Mr. Sam Poag left this week for his home in Listowel. His brother, Flying Officer Wm. Poag (formerly with the Algoma Air Port), was married on Wedâ€" nesday in the church of St. Michael and All Angels in Toronto. His bride was Miss Mary Elizalbeth Roberts, daughter of Mr. Alfred Reginald Roberts, of Daytona Beach, Florida, and Toronto, and of Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of Toâ€" ronto. Mr. David Rymer, Jr., of Timâ€" mins, was grcomsman. tickets had been sold was won by Mr Jos. Sarsfield with ticket no. 131. Mrs. Sheridan Miller, who has been very ill in Porcupine General hospital, is recuperating at the home of her brother, Mr. E. McQuarrie, of Main St. A meeting of the Young Pecple‘s Soâ€" ciety in the United Church on Wednesâ€" day,was in charge of the Citizenship Committee and tock the form of a discussian. on the "Relation of the Church to Citizenship." Mr. Gordon Matthias, convener of the committee, led the discussion, and Mr. Tom Fleetâ€" ham also spoke. Lunch was served at the end of the meeting. â€"Next week instead of a meeting in the church the YP.S. is attending the Rally of Young People in Schumacher United Church. Any wishing to go are asked to be at the United Church at 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday. This year there is on spring flood in South Porcupine, the waterâ€"while high in the creek and flowing cver the flat, lowâ€"lying marshy ground near the lake â€"managing to get away without causâ€" ing any hindrance to traffic. Daffodils, snowdrops, and crocuses are in bloom in front of the High Schocl. The members ¢f the Lutheran Church who use the Anglican Church in which to hold services on Sundays, are planâ€" ning to hold a dinner on Sunday week (18th) in the Parish hall. ‘time, interest and effort they had given to the work of the association. On the following Monday and Duesday the iboard of governcts of the TAA.A. whose chief work for the year, was to be the mangement of the athletic grounds, had meetings to hurry along Mrs. Getty, Sr., who has spent the n~ 0 Fe * T vâ€"e v « meo â€"â€"+. y * "% e °%° * .0 #* * # #+4 # # #4 # + #4 #4 # # *+ N a * 2. l :o # :o * xo *# We e NA t F The AYPA spent a busy evening| last Wednesday Cleaning the Parish| hall preparing for the visit of His Grace| Archbishop Anderson on Sunday. y winter at the home of her son on Prom' 8St., left this week for her home in New: Liskeard. l Mrs. N:ble Sheppard, of Bloor Ave« nue, is raported as quite ill at her home y a Ts t n . c n t 4 kess 200. ’ 'I‘he Ladies‘ Ouild wm attend the The following is the shipping report meeting of the WMS. in Timmins cn ‘for the month of April for Timmins Thursday when the District Secretary | Red Cross: gives her repcort of the conference. The firemen of Porcupine held a soâ€" phoumonin JACLECLS cial evening with euchre at the Finâ€" 18 pyjamas nish hall in Pottsville on Wednesday| 102 surgical towels night. Although the weather was unâ€" 72 face masks pleasant quite a number patronized 12 surgeon‘s gowns the affair, and round and square dantâ€"| 19 syrgeon‘s caps A box social, under the aucpices of the Men‘s Club of the United Church is to be neld on Tussday of this week. ing finished the evening. Very nice refreshments were served, Among the prize winners for euchre, many <f whom out for prizes were Mrs. D. Millar, Mrs. Hortie and Mr. Carl Hortie, end Margaret Rose Anderson, child of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson, was buried on Thursday in Tisdale cemetery from Hunkin‘s Undertaking Parlors, Rev. J. A. Lyttle"conducting the service. Bornâ€"On May lst to Mr. and MrS. William Green, of 165% Birch St. N., Timmins, a daughter, in the Porcupine General hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gronâ€" bin, of Harold Ave., Scuth Porcuping, a daughter, in the Porcupine General hospital, on May 2nd. Mrs. Jim Mason, cf Pottsville, is in Porcupine General hospital recuperatâ€" ing from operation on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Boyle, of Cobden, is visitirg here daughters in town, Mrs. Roy Anâ€" darson, Mrs. Andy McGinn and Myrs. J. Drynan. Mrs. B. Gatto, of Dome Ex., is home from ncspital and is progressing nicely. ITALIAN NEWSCASTER SAYS BRITAIN WILL BE INVADED The hope and belief that Germany will invade Britain was expressed by Italian newcaster Giavoni in his reâ€" gular Sunday broadcast to Italian fcrces under arms. Cbservers state that there is a conviction in the minds of Fascist leaders that Hitler is inâ€" vincible and that Britain is "as gcod as beaten." Toront3 Telegram:â€"We would like to see some gifts taken back, especially the person who has a gift of gab. *+* 4) * .00.“. CLEANING â€" PRESSING â€" ALTERATIONS * * :t t *# # .‘0.00. .00. # h #* + # #4 *# # ++ + *# ## # *# #4 # * #4 *# *# +4 # * #4* *# L +4 ® *# #4 *# * #4 * # #* *# # ## * *# *4 # # *4 # * 44 A TTTALY G@TTDDT TPB ## 4.# #4 #4 d #4 #.% #4 *4 *4 4 ¢4 *4 d #4 #.% 44 ¢#4 ve ee %.% #4 *# #4 #.% #4 #4 44 *4 ** #4 #4 #.% #4# . ## REED‘S AUTO SUPPLY 59 Fourth Ave. Tires and Lovex Prints A Guide to Better Service Values ! TWO YEAR GUARANTEE 17 Plate B‘att:riees ........... 7 85 Try our delicious meals If you have a hearty appetite you‘ll enjoy dining The very highest quality foods are served at the | FIRST AVENUE AUTO SUPPLIES D. YOUNG Expert Finishing 14 Cedar St. N. Timmins anadian Tire Corp. Bring or Send all Your Films Here. Our Prices Are L O W E R PEARL LAKE HOTEL DEVELOPING sServed from from Sery 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. 12 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. OUR SPECIAL â€" CHICKEN DINNER â€" 50c Breakfast Associate Store Only 25¢ All Other Accessories at Toronto Prices DEVELOPING ROLL OF FILM DEVELOPED Either 6 or 8 PRINTS DINING ROOMâ€"SCHUMACHER to Mr. and Mrs FRANK KLISANICH (prop.) SCHUMACHER Timmins * Shipping Report for «... Month of April of */‘Timmins Red Cross you‘ll enjoy dining at the Pearl Lake are served at the lowest prices in town Dinner Total of Nearly a Thousand Articles Shipped to Headâ€" quarters. 3 H. W. B. covers 45 sheets 100 khaki handkerchicfs 12 bed jackets 72 bed pads 187 cotton bandages 31 flanneletts bandages 12 pneumonia jJackets 18 pyjamas 102 surgical towels 72 face masks PHONE 229 It‘s no trick of mavis to keep your clothes looking as new ; the day you bought them! Spcts and wrinâ€" kles disanvgar under ur â€" <killful care.. 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SHOWROOMSâ€"7 THIRD Supper Timmins "How a Temiskaming 5 jury asked if they had "convict the Crown wi when this was denicd t ‘ in a verdict of acquitia , charged with highgracding the many amusing incic ‘nee(.im with the practic profession related by Ro 'Dcan. in the course of | talk at the meeting of Monday. Mr. Dean did Jury Wanted to Convict Crown Witnesses in Case In a report of a regu‘lar m the Rotary Club, at Hailoyh Halleyburian gives the followin ing but illuminating story:~â€"â€" the truth of the st: to have occurred be resident of the Nort! said that the jury, witnesses for the pro alleged to have bee and other notorious the presiding jJustice allowed to find the they were told that the functions of a to convict the alleg: The Finecst in the North Ask for it at Your Deal« We hnhave a value in evf selection is NASH and STUDEBAE ER 28 Second Ave. Tim BOTTLING WORKS DAIGNEAULT MOTOR SALES USED CA | { ie COCAâ€"COLA PULPY OKRKANG} CREAM SODA LIME RICKEY LEMON SOUR ROOT Phone pI TIMMINS to *# * # *# * ‘. ## *# *# #+ .00.“. * * t :t 4 .0.00.00. #. *) .* ## .0 # °/# % .% P. .0 1€ C*1ll PAGE FTVE keep your as the day and wrinâ€" ur â€" «killful itire wardâ€" vocoat brought ‘ _A man s cne of in conâ€" the legal n Dalton ocational ciub on oucth ICF was said ecame aA It was ening t3 Timmins toâ€"day! AmMmUS=â€" \ wC asked ht be When evond 10