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Bault te, Marle Star:â€"SGome years ago the Sault had over 1500 families on relief at one time, which probably means that the total nunmnber which have received relief for longer or shortâ€" er periods in the past decade is conâ€" siderably larger than that. . So it is something of a shock to find that there is on record of any instance in which those who have recelved relief here mm:meumtonynbwkh (From Gliobe and Mail) The Dominion Government plan to create a Home Defense Force of 3,000 veterans of the Great War is good as far as it goes. ‘But it does not go far enough. Each military district is to have â€" one company of 250 men. The Province of Ontario, with nearly four million people, will have a home guard of 750. The Toronto Military District alone embraces the whole of Central Oontario, with a population of perhaps two million. Is one company of 250 atlequate for that? It is true the force can be expanded if ciroumstances deâ€" marx«l it, but the rewcherms Nazis might not wait. The Minister of Justice t.hmks he has trol. Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Norway thought so, too. They woke up when it was too late. Buch a force would put the fear of God Into fNAfthâ€"coliumnn agents and setâ€" an example to younger men to do their The Home Defense scheme is too much like our whole war effort: it is only a partial effort. Why cannot we mve a yvohintary force of 50,000 or 140,000 Great War veterans on call without pay? Men who appear at their daily tasks simply wearing an armband to indicate they were availâ€" able in the event of trouble. The vetâ€" Proposed Plan of Home Guard Goes Only Halfâ€"W ay atuP P NP P eP y P P ut ol P P L OR CA eR +m on ts ie Pb tPc PP SAP 4 P L* AOP s t l t 9 N. P 0 t s Nt ts P S o 4 M t L + L NP ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 | Third Avenue Empire Block Phones 270â€"228â€"286 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting _‘ MacBrien Bailey 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. LAWYERS, AVOCATS NOTARIES PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Teleplhone 1545 . | Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 5. _ Phone 1548 BARRISTER . SOLICITOR NOTARY 13 Third Ave. â€" Timmins ~14â€"238 Langdon Langdon BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS mumamum 10 CEDAR ST. 8. TIMMINS J. E. Lacearciere Co. Reference Bchumacher High School and many others on request. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Registered Patent Solicitors Ful; Information FREE on Request Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed S$. A. Caldbick Kester, K.C. â€"~14â€"20 ~14â€"26 {fense very well and iooked pained and hunt when police said that he was very, very drunk when they picked him up and would not believe him when he said that it was seven hours previous to his arrest since he had been drinking. Inasmuch as it was his third offense within a year he was ordered sent to jail for three months. Inasmuch as it was his third offense| Gleanerâ€"London â€" A within a year he was ordered sent to ‘shortage cf glovesâ€"particularly mwoâ€" jaitl for three months. men‘s fabric glovesâ€"soon will be felt in Liqueor for Minor RBRritain. > Before the war, the quantity ns â€"old young man, |Cf fabric gloves coming from Germany wmmwm% and who was | Was fivé"“tm as great as the total very cocky when faced with a charge production of this country. Hundreds of Grinking beer in a licensed place Of th:uand of pairs also came from m 22 ts 200 d# 221 0# 8 i sentenced to three months in jail in‘ The man who served him, Cliffond poli¢e court on Tuesday. Jennings, was assessed $25 and costs. Charles Luke faced three charges. On Dismiss Selling Count the charge of taking 43 beaver skins he| A charge of keeping liquor for sale, was sentenced to three months; on that against Joe Alexander Seyd, was disâ€" of taking one«cotter skin, 30 days, and on mlssed for lack of evidence. a charge of taking two mink, 30 days.| Police said that when they raided All three sentences will run concurrentâ€". Seyd‘s hcuse at 29 Rea Street, south, at ly. . 2 a.m. on May 24 there was a small James Luke, who took eleven beaver,| candle burning in the «front room. will serve three months, as wil Walter| There were seven persons in the house Neveu who took 41 and Richard Neveu, | and all were drinking. Seyd knew only who took 12. Gz2orge Neven was senâ€" | two men of the seven there and may of James Luke, who took eleven beaver, ‘will serve three months, as ‘will Walter Neveu who took 41 and Richard Neveu, who took 12. Gcorge Neven was senâ€" tenced to three months for taking eight beaver and to 30 days for taking one otter. Both sentences will run concurâ€" rently. ‘Convicted of taking more than $2,000 when it came to paying the fine of $10. worth cf beaver, otter and mink pelts He ncodded to his father who came out of :season, five Indians each were fcrward with the money. From Driftwood, west of Cochrane, comes the story of the Union Jack being torn down from ‘a school house ond replaced by a crudely made Swasâ€" ‘tika flag made from flour sacks. |One story is to the effect that the replaceâ€" ment was made by a young man who wished in this way to "get back" at the school teacher. [There are a number of foreigners in the district, but they are thought to be luyal to their new counâ€" try. The provincial police Iwent into the Driftwood area to investigate, and are reported as believing that the hoist~ of the swastika flag was not the work of an enemy agent, but one of those silly pranks that some immature minds often do in times of stress. [Howâ€" ever, the police, working on certain clues secured, are determined to bring the perpetrator of this trick to court. It is said that they know the identity of the criminal but have ‘been unable to contact him on account of the fact that the sideroad leading to his home is for the moment impassible becauss of the heavy Tains and the effects of the spring thaw. Three Months Each for Indians Convicted of Having Huge Fur Cache Police â€"State~ Omer Goulet HaVlng Huge b uUur LaChe } Not Apprehended Until More Than $2,000 Worth of Beaver, Otter and Mink Hides FolIowmg Mor nmg Found by. Police. Cocky Eighteenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Calls for| Omer Goulgt, Ann street, Timmins, 4 .was; charged with failing to remain at g:;r)f:l; to Pay His Fine. Dlsmlss Sellmg Count Agamst ts soone cef hn ndcinest wainh coop place on Tuesday evening at the corâ€" af mmara *#han g')mn nfhon it rire f}\o af #1N _ner.of Pine street and First avenue, nonths-’in jail on a charge reduced from auto theft to one of joyriding. The car, awned ‘by Rcobert Spack, 63 Kent Avenue, north, was stolen from his house. The next thing heard was that there was an auto crash at the to have got out of the car which balâ€" anced almost on a knife edge over the river, and ran away. He returned howâ€" ever, ana was there when police arâ€" . Garagemen had a difficult time reâ€" moving the suto from the bridge. Report Union Jack Replaced With Swastika at Driftwood Gets Three Months in Jail on Reduced Charge of Joyriding. Three Months for Drunk was not so cocky Czechoâ€"Slovakia. the pecple there did not know each other. Seyd said that he was celebraâ€" ting the sale of some mining claims. His friends came in to tell him about the sale of his claims, Seyd told the court. As they were leaving he offered them a bottle of beer. That was why‘ they were drinking with their hats on. Inasmuch as there was no evidence cif > traffic, Magistrate Atkinson disâ€" missed the charge. . § ‘and inside the cab, behind the wheel, Miss Gladys Rankin. â€"In the lower picture is shown Tractor Instructor George Augur and Miss Doris Passmore at the wheel of the tractor. . _ it o 1Patn'cms who oonsider thc ushers mi- |civil should see the manager." London, May 20â€"Richard . Butler, aunderâ€"secretary for foreign affairs, told the House of, Commons that Sir Wilâ€" fred Green had brought back from Ialy proposals regarding contraband conâ€" trol which are regarded as "affording a satisfactory. basis for an Anglo«Italian agreement,‘" Sir Wilfrid, who headed an economic mission to Italy, came home yesterday. _ Britigh and â€"Italian representatives now are working out details of the plan in Rome, Mr. Butler said. BRITAIN AND ITALY NOW BELIEVED TO BE IN ACCORD Goulet‘s car is alleged.to have crashâ€" ed into an auto driven ‘by John Norg, Mountjoy Township. . After the acciâ€" dent occurred . Goulet, it is alleged, ran away. He was no: apprehended until yesterday morning. . Although the car driven by Goulet was not seriously damaged the autoâ€" mobile into which he is supposeU to have crashed, was quite seriously damâ€" aged. Neither driver was injured. Nora was found by police to have no operator‘s license and . was charged with that infraction of the Highway Act. Allege Driver Left Scene After Auto Accident Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Excerpt from Asked where he got the ore, Martel said ‘that he picked it off a muck car on the 4,500 level. Head McIntyre Assayer Fred Bremâ€" ner said that the ore weighed . 10:1 ounces Troy and was worth $2315. Martel‘s evidence was very involved. He admitted taking ‘the ore off the muck car and when aked why then he did not plead gullty to the charge, he said "Wel when I saw the officer I hane said that he was observing the men going from the upper to the lower dry on Monday when he saw Martel, who had only a bath towel around him, hcilding something close to him. He folâ€" lowed the man to his locker and there asked him for his tobacco pouch. Marâ€" tel handed it over and it was full of gold ore. "Please give me a chance. T‘ll pay you wel}," Martel said to him, Constable Culhane testified. : Imprison Two for Theft of Ore From Local Mines For stealing highâ€"grade gold ore from the Hollinger Mine, Leo Martel was sent to jail for one year by Magistrate Atkinson in police court on Tuesday afternoon. During the same court sesâ€" sion the Magistrate sent Esmond Cahill to jail for nine months for having highâ€" grade Aunor gold ore in his possession. The Martel hearing brought out the fact that the Hollinger police had an "open and shut‘"‘ case. Constable Culâ€" Magistrate Describes Story That Mill Operator ~Collectgd _ Pieces of High Grade to Prove Theory 4s "Very Ingenâ€" ious."_ In Another Case Woman Maintains Herâ€"Hus« band Responsible for Theft of Accused. "A very ingenious defenceâ€"very‘" said ‘the Magistrate about the story told by Cahill to account for the fiftyâ€" ship on May 18. They searched the occupants and in Cahill‘s watch pocket they found the little packet of ore. At Gold. squad Provincial Constables Braney and Johnson stopped a car, one of "Dave‘s taxi" cabs, in Deloro Townâ€" him and intended to show it to the mm. superintendent to prove his conâ€" Cahllls story, in bridf, was that he wanted to convince Aunor officials that there were values in ore which spilled from the .circuit at the feed ead of the mill. Flor approximately a month he washed the spillage and picked out of it pleces of highâ€"grade ore. He had been carrying the Mttle packet around with searchead him on May 18. Published at Kvey MONDAY Ont.. Canad THURSDAY Lord »Frederick ‘Cambridge, 32â€"yearâ€" old cousin of King George iVI, was listâ€" ed this week as among the missing in action in Northern France. He is the second son of the late Marquess of Cambridge, who was a brother of Queen Mary and of ‘the present Governorâ€" General of Canada, the Farl of Athâ€" lone. Lord Frederick Oambridge is a captain in the Guards. l'l‘o Prevent Flfth lColumn Activity for Martel‘s theft. ‘"He made him do it," she said. Asked to explain she said that her husband told Martel that if he didn‘t get some money he (the husâ€" band) wauld cut her (the wife) in two. Said Martel to the woman: ‘"She the matter a wetâ€"eyed woman in the audience, who later gave her name as Yvonne VonFils, cried out "No say no." The same woman asked to say someâ€" thing after the hearing. She came to the stand and told the court that it was her husband who was responsible Cousin of King Reported Missing in Northern France at the plano. New members, introduced by the Rev. William Mustard, were Cecil Watson, Irvin Marshall and Dr. Peter Wenger. A. F‘. McBRowell, president, was in the chair and "Scotty‘" Wilson officiated Visitors at the meeting were Frank Harris, a member of a Toronto Kiwanis Club, and Roy Coltman, New Liskeard Memiber of the Boys‘ Work Commitâ€" tee, Bill Rinn, suggested that two groups of boys, one group of girls and a gnoup of Scouts be sent to the Barâ€" ber‘s Bay camp this season instead of following the usual practice of sending sending four groups of boys. ‘ The Kiwanis Club, it was announced, will have a legal draw and a "giant bingo" at its annual carnival this seaâ€" son. At the same meeting a resolution was passed that the club coâ€"operate with the Retail Merchants‘ Association and the Town Ccouncil in their efforts to keep shows, the main feature of which was gambling games, outside of A resolution, passed at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Monday, sugâ€" gested that the service club get wholeâ€" heartedly behind the war effort of the government and that it take particular precaution to guard the country against possiple fifth column activity. One member of the club suggested that instead of spending money this year to alleviate the plight of mwar refugees. Pass Resolution to Wholeâ€" heartedly Back Governâ€" mental War Effort. dollars worth of gold ore police . officers said, Cahill did not know what she is talking ‘"Very Ingenious‘"‘ By Clifford McBride Dancing will continue for several hours, and many pleasing arrangements are beingâ€"made occasion by the Bt. John‘s Ambulance Brigade. material im‘ pail. He then took the Lm}fi%?smp and there washed it, after which he picked out particles and put them aside. The rest of the material he put into the sump to go Pavilion. ‘The event is in honour ofâ€" the King‘s Birthday, and proceeds will be used for a Canadian Field Amboulâ€" June 7th is the date of the "Loyalty Dance" to be held ‘by the St. John Ambulance Brigade at the Riverside It is expected that a large number of dancers will take advantage of this fine event, music for the dancing being saunplied by Henry Kelneck and (His Orchestra, The man was found under circumâ€" stances which would lead anyone to believe ‘that the ore found in his posâ€"= session was stolen, said the Magistrate, He did not tell the story about showing the ore to the mill superintendent to the police when he was arrested beâ€" cause he had not thought of it at that back into the classifier. Mill operators Charles McoGee and Edmond Gibbons both testified for the defence ‘that Cahill had spoken to them Of ‘his theory that there was value in the ore spillage., _ « Loyalty Dance to. be Held on June 7 at the Riverside Head Assayer at the Dome, Fred Mason, said that the gold was worth $51.71. Watching through a window of the Aunor mill, said its superintendent, N. off the jig in the mill and put some tell them ‘that he was saving the ore to show to officials When they found the. ore.one of ‘them saidâ€""What‘s this?" Cahill‘s reply: "Well I guess that‘s the stuff you are looking for." | 0. E. Kristensen 8. W. WOODS. O.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave., Phone 362 Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Phone 46 P.O. Box 312 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. _ Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports â€" Goll Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents BAILIFFS,, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Ronm 6, 3 Pine Street North , Ont. Room 5, 3la Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. E. C. Brewer Ltd. Collections 14â€"20