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es eS Y had visited the North Country, and presented the lecture "Hitchâ€"hiking Around The World ". Since that time, the brothers had graduated from silent movies to sound, from black and white motion pictures to coloured. In s;jeaking of the lecture, Mr. Smith said, ‘"‘The boys and girls will learn a great deal about geography in a raâ€" ther painless way," and added that they would lose the hazy idea that most of them had about people in foreign countries. Instead, the children would knciw the country, and know the people who lived in it. ol oo ue + m k t _b ‘An eager, ‘young voice, a voice that sanid "Life is good" and that wanted Its listener to feel the joyous glory of living . .. such w\g the magic carpet used by d:out two hundred people to ; )ourney through the countries of South : America, They made the trip in a little less than two hours, for the narrator | was Elisworth Tol, one of the two famous hitchâ€"hiking Toll Brothers, but originally, it took the hitchâ€"hikers six-l teen months to make that trip "Hitchâ€" : hiking Through South America." The entertaining and educational« lecture, accompanied by still photo-f graphs and motion pictures, was preâ€" auspices of the Timmins United Church Fireside Club, at the United Church on Friday evening, and the church was filled to capacity for the occasion. bouilihed .“l-, hn dith ctort $ e filled to capacity for the occasion.| vision at November 4th. Leroy, the younger of the brothers, is | ; 4 of i n western Camada where he is pre.| . Stzeet Lights. senting the lecture to other audiences,| _ , . ..,;,, | ~ g of the Association of who, no doubt, are just as thrilled and Ontario Mining Municipalâ€" delighted. with the performance 85 w1 pe held in Timmins some time people of this North Country, _ _ > | ine week of October 13 it was Over half of the audience on Friday evening, had heard Ellsworth Toll on his first visit to Timmins three years In "réeturning "to Timmiins agaim t ie n L e on us in n o Toll said, "I liked the North Country so Install Lights well that I‘ wanted to come"back." He ‘ added that he felt that he was among friends here, espacially as he had known the Rev. W. M. Mustard, United Church pastor, when he had ‘been at Scu’hm'Ough, knew the Rev. E. Gilâ€" deck Avenue at Cherry Street, and in mour-smith from his previousn trip to the North Land; and knew the Preston Lane south of the T. N. O.| | Bruce Miller, formerly. bastor héré.xbut mn“_'?‘?. 4 dfir bbk Meevigion ; % 5 ) now at Islington United Chiich; . Gburt of Revision to hear appeals I mt‘ you :il_t“o !ee}â€"_mab fiirf from the 1941 prOpe'rty assessment will CGouncii ordered the Northern Power Cempany to install one oneâ€"hundred watt light at each of the following places: Southern. Avenue between Rea | and Preston, Pine Street north south of ; Drew Avenue, in a lane south of Murâ€" o es k c s > ‘ l , { The Rev. E. Gilmourâ€"Smith, assistant pastor at the Timmins United Church, introduced the speaker, mentioning that three years ago, Ellsworth Toll‘ The adventurers had planned to swim across the great Rio Grande Rivâ€" er,. but to their sorrow, found that the river was shallow enough to wade . they used the great bridge.. That brtdae however. was a toll bridge, so that, with another ibridge of that type which they had crossed earlier in the: journey, transportation thus far came to cost 10c each. Ten cents from IsnngtOn, ‘Torâ€" ronto, to Mexico! Bef: c leaving on the tri'p both broâ€" thers nad studied Spanish as this was the language of South America, In Mexico ‘Wity, said Ellisworth Toll, they witnessed bull fight, which he deckded was a very cruel sport. Durâ€" ing the fight, said he, six magnificent animals were slaughtered and the peoâ€" ple cheered and waved, thoroughly enâ€" joying, the event. comif In Ilustrated ‘ Lecture, "Hitchâ€"hiking Through South ~ America," Elisworth and Leroy Toll Present Entertainâ€" ing and Educational Lecture, Accompanied by Still and Motion Pictures in Colours. ~Auspices of Fireside Club. In Mexico, they climbed the highest mountain in the Amerioa.s. rfing 16,700 feet above sea level. The brothers travelled through Coâ€" lombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, to Arâ€" gentina, Brazil and other countries of South America, up the Amazon River, to the New York World‘s‘ Fair and home again. Quito, Ecuador, Lima, visited by the travellers ‘Throughout their trip, the brothers carried no weaâ€" ponsâ€"They were unofficial ambas, sadors of goodwill from friendly Can- country to Cuzto, the capital of the ancient Inca Emp‘re, were only a few of telling of the numerous chaperons atâ€" In the capital city of Chile, San ego, they were the guests of Briâ€" at An executive meeting of the C. G. 1. T. was held at the home of Mrs. S. R. Brunton, 27 Patricia Boulevard, on Thursday evening, and a tentative proâ€" grammme, to be apm'oved at the general meeting Tuesday, October 15th, was drawn up. land told him that that organization â€" jnspectoi- for the District ‘Qf North had not yet received the necessary perâ€" Cohrane, speaking on Thursday night mission to act in this fund. Permission to. close to 250. teachers anc their is necessary under the War Charities friends assembled in the McIntyre . _Sons of England | ‘A deputation was to have appeared | . from the Sons of England to interâ€"| T‘wo of the essential ¢ view the council with regard to the of a good teacher are u?:r :fit{fi?;flfg London Lord Mayor‘s Fund for victims think clearly and the habit of indeâ€" cf bombing. Howé€ver, Mr. Roberts siaid pendent thought, said Mr. W. F. Hisâ€" that the secretary of the Sons of EnFâ€"‘cocks, B. A., of Troquois Falls, school C.G.LT. Plan Programme for Season‘s Activities secretary," Clerk J. W. McBain, of Kirkland Lake, each municipality will forward to each other municipality in the association a list of the mattes it proposi»d to bring up. It is Timmins‘ turn to haveithe meeting. Last session was held in Kirkâ€" land Lake. A meeting of the Association of Northern Ontario Mining Municipalâ€" ities will be held in Timmins some time during the week of October 13 it was decided at Friday‘s formal meeting of the town fathers. At the suggestion of the asscciation Meeting of Mining Centres‘ Group to be Held in Timmins Acknowledgment of two resolutions recently passed by the Timmins town council was made by several northern municipalities to whitch copies of the resolutions were forwarded. At Friday‘s formal but very short meeting Oof council, the clerk read letters acknowâ€" leédging receipt of the resolutions and the action taken by the various counciis. Receipt of the resolution asking the Dominion government to take action to have soldiers on leave provided with free transportation was made by Sturgeon Falls and Cobalt. In both of these towns the councils passed resoluâ€" tions endorsing the stand of the Timâ€" mins council. Another resolution asked that the ntghtly Canadian Broadcasting Corâ€" poratdons ~newscast be given earlier in the evening in order to allow men in the C. A. S. F., to whom ‘"lights out" came at ten o‘clock, to hear it. Tisdale and Whitney townships enâ€" ‘dorsed.the stand of the Timmins counâ€" ¢il in resolutions whitch willâ€"be forâ€" Set Date for Court of KReâ€" officials, and North Bay acknowledged receipt of the resplution. "I am glad to see northern municâ€" ipalities tding an interest in these questions. Mr. Shaw and I drafted a letter on the subject and sent copies to Mr. Oavanagh T. N. 0. head, and to Lake on Tuesday. In closing the preâ€" sentation, after showing photographs of Their Majesties, during tbeir}v?si_g to sons of the Rev. 8. L. Toll and Mra. Toll Cahada.nkwox'th'lwmenuoned that a book of ‘‘Toll Brothers‘ Adventures" containing the trip around the world, and the South America adventure, will be published next fall. e nsm . 4 4 Jb P t Mc io tending South American young ladiles. ‘The lecture was given in Kirkland Published at Tin Ont., Canada, m-uosnu THURSDAY Mr. Hiscocks was the principal C04 Car lared @inougll it speaker at the banquet. Mr. Dan Keeley Ppushed off the road and the hocd damâ€" lwas introduced the chairwoman, Ag°d to some extent, ‘Miss A. E. Murphy, of Schumgacher,.who‘ ‘Parked car was owned by Frank i; president of the South Cohrane Conlon, Dugwal Post Office, police said. Teachers‘ Association. Mr. Keeley welâ€"‘ In view of the fact that it was a ecm2ad the teachers to the McIntyre holiday weekâ€"end there were remarkâ€" ‘and hcoped they would make full use of ably few charges laid by police. Those ‘the facilities of the arena and enjoy which were laid were of a more or less themselves during their stay. f minor nature, such as disorderly conâ€" | Folowing the banquet a dance was duct, drunkenness and charges of trafâ€" ‘held in the auditorium., |fic byâ€"law infractions. To think clearly. was not so . hard but it was diffxcult to find time for : any kind of thinkxnv clear or otherwise the speaker said. In this day and age with 1our modern appliances which did everything for us, there was no induceâ€" Las aite i PC cessn Psn 2 _ Occasion of the banguet was the ‘end of the first day of the twoâ€"day conâ€" venticn held â€"by primary school teachâ€" ers in South Cochrane district. Teachers Need to be Clear Thinkers Inspector States We needed independent thinkers in this country, Mr. Hiscocks said., We wanted to maintain the right to critâ€" icize the government and change it if need be. That was what we were fightâ€" ing this war with Nazi Germany for he said. Must Not Accept Preâ€"Diâ€" gested Conclusions Stuffâ€" ed Down Our Throat, He Says. THERE‘LL ALWAY BE AN EMPIRE l (An e\tra verse to "There‘ll Aways Be An England.") ‘ There‘ll always be an Empire: An Empire of the Fr ee, An Empire strong to drive out wrong : to guard and. rule the sea; An Empire built‘ by Britons from every land and clime, An Empire built on truth and right; to stand the test of time. What are you going to do For Freedom and Justice, too"l *Â¥ Fight for the Right with all of your might; Britons, arise! And this is true; Nations will honour you: Stick to your guns, batter the Huns, Freedom‘s the prize! Freemen of the Empire. The noble Flag‘s unfurled The Lion‘s roar from %m 8 shore Will echo round the wo) d. $ _ â€"Leutâ€"Cdr. Geoffrey McChnt.oek, R.C N., Staff om-' .. to Naval Office in Charge at Saint Jolm, N.B.. Ernest McNab (ABOVE) cof Regina and two memâ€" bers of the Royal Canadian Air Force squadron he commands, Flyâ€" ing â€" Officers Red MacGregor and Dahl Russell, of Montreal, have been awarded the .« Distinguished Flying Cross. The Canadian formâ€" ation, which has destroyed 30 Nazi bombers and fighters in the seven weeks it has been in action, thus wins its first awards for valor. *. _ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1940 _ _AVIiLFIUY _ LQ it of indeâ€" W. F. Hisâ€" alls, . school a~of North ‘sday night their McIntyre : sportsman‘s paradjse The Canadian ‘National â€" Rellways ‘ serves the most Montreal, ‘the hunter seeks big game or game bird shooting, ‘he may gratify his everyl wish in ~some section of Canada, the t game in every pmvinoe and is in close contact with hundreds of guides and ;,'.;‘;"“"” Outiitters â€" ~throughout â€" the > Dommioa : 3 °rrSay Veterinary â€" From Timmins Left « Scene of Accident in : Northem Ontano time of the accident. According to the police, his car had the front pushâ€" ‘‘ed in by the force of the impact and | one fender badly scraped. The parkâ€" according to C. K. Howard, manager of‘the Fish and Game Department of the company. With the hunting season now â€" open in many territoris, Mr. I-nowa.rd ann'oumw that . ‘his departâ€" ment ‘is 'fully equipped to suggest* or advise sportsmen of the most suitable areas for a good hunting expedition. In introducing the study book, ‘"Men of Africa‘", Mrs., A. Rose reminded the members of their ‘slogan, "Every memâ€" ber a Reared." She gave an interestâ€" ing resume of the life and work of Dr. J, Tucker and the native pastor, Rev. Lumbo Sanambelo, of Angola, Africa. P. Carson at the piano, opened the meeting with quiet music. Mrs. A. Gillies presided. Mrs. Jackâ€" son outlined the programme for t.he remainder of the year. Interesting material found . in the Missionary Monthly was reviewed> by Mrs. T. Gordon. ‘Of special interest are a series of articles, entitled "‘In Time â€"of War Prepare for Peace." The Mission work of the church in Northern Ontario was presented by Mrs. S. Monck, who based her remarks on the Annual Report of the Mission Board.‘ There are now two hospitals one at Hearst another at Matheson, a school Home‘at Néw Liskeard, and three Mission works in Northern Ont. Miss Mayowna lead the worship serâ€" vices. The theme was "Thanksgiving". She spoke in gratitude for the great spiritual, forces at work in the world as exemplified in the life and work of our home and foreign missionaries. These men and women are carrying on in spite of the threat of war, persiecuâ€" tion and death., i ‘A duet by Mrs. P. Carson and Mrs, T: Gay was greatly appreciated. INFORMATION FOR HUNTERS COMPILED FOR ALL CANADA (By M. Teeph Press Secretary) The Women‘s Missionary Society of Timmin« United Church met in the church, Thursday afternoon, Oct.â€" 10, for the Autumn Thanksgiving meetâ€" Principal police activity over the long weekâ€"end was the tracing down and arresting ‘of Dr. L. H.â€" Durkin on a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident. iDr. Durkin, it was alleged, smashed his car into an auto parked on Wilson aveue and then did not report the accident to police. ed car fared better although it was pushed off the road and the hocd damâ€" aged to some extent. Parked car was owned by Frank Conlon, Dugwal Post Office, police said. In view of the fact that it was a holiday weekâ€"end there were remarkâ€" Other Interesting Items at Thanksgiving Meeting of Dr. Durkin was alleged to have been driving west on Wilson Avenue at the H. Durkin Charged With Failing to Remam at Scene of Crash. *g _ Lieutenant G. W. Gingell, commandâ€" ing Officer of the Algonquin Regiment training depot in Timmns, took a figâ€" urative punch under the heart in police court on Tuesday. The Lieutenant who was a witness in the hearing of charge of careless driving against John “Edward Sears, was about ready to go on the stand and tell what he knew of ‘the aocident "whith ‘put‘ men‘ "in You can beâ€"convicted of drunkenness twice in one year, and if you have the necessary lucre, you won‘t have to spend a period in durance vile. Howâ€" ever, three times is outâ€"and out means out of Timmins and into Haileybury jail. It is a rare court day when there are not one or more sentenced to take the Wednesday train to Haileybury for three months. Last Tuesday Themas Lyons was elected. Wearing service stripes and a medal on his lapel smilâ€" ingly admitted that he had been conâ€" victed of being drunk three times this year. The St. David‘s Welsh Society are holding a social in the Hollinger hall on Saturday, Oct. 19th, at 8 ‘pam. Members only. All attending may be sure of a yvery happy evening. Shaken but bearing himself well, Lieutenant Gingell came to the stand a few minutesâ€" later and told his story. He then received . bermission fromâ€" the. Magistrate to leave, the tolrt: ; It was a fine. example of ‘goinhg throu h1 with Jobt‘while under terriffic »strain 1 and eliciteéd the admiration of everyone in the courtroom. | "You better take a week and ifigure this one out", said Magistrate Atkinson to Crown. Attorney Caldbick after he heard some of the circumstances in the case of a woman named on the police court docket as Simone Martel. ~The woman, it is alleged by police, appliled for a liquor permit in the name of Ida Gauthier, and in giving what ;they maintain is a false name, broke .the law. l "Well", said Simore or Ida to the Magistrate, it‘s like this, T was marâ€" ried to Martel but I have not seen him for three years. He refused to support me or my boy and so Iâ€"took my maiden name back again." St. David‘s Welsk: Society Holding Social on Oct. 19 the hospital on September 23, when he received news that his brother had Just died. IT‘wo youthful girls, natives of Conâ€" naught, were charged -wi,th vagrancy. A local physician said that they both were victims of a social disease. They were sent to an institution for an indefinite period not to exceed six months, "to be "I think she may be right but I thought it was Simone and not Ida Gauthier", said the Crown. "No", said the woman, "Simone is just a name T used as a little girl. My name is Ida Gauthier." fused. It will be up to the crown to straighten it all out. It may be the military training but army men seem to make good police court witnesses. They standâ€"erect on the stand and speak their pieces simâ€" UWAAT â€" @ VAAA SUAILLâ€"OQFPLAZEL â€" ~VYVAALDAL _ JIAMA/A/LAZ APAALARD t ule CIOtlnes mey 1‘ ply and with a minimum of mlbelonxmss py 2 fancy~â€"work. Aerhearmghaliadommkflerx 5 testify in the Sears case Magistrate Globe and Mail: What‘s this? No â€" Atkinson could not forbear to comâ€" dishâ€"washing or potstoâ€"peeling : for . pliment then. He belleved they were young men called up for military train>| Aifter hearing half a dozen soldiers K |Red PDoer,, ALAâ€", testify in the Sears case Globe and Mail: What‘s this! NO Legion | sors ‘now P > Atkinson could not forbear to comâ€" disnâ€"washing or potatoâ€"peeling formdzndcmflmm”‘m ""‘.'ff pliment them. He belleved they were young men called up for military train=| P cssn n truthful, straightforward witnesses he ing! When these youths assuune home ‘Foronto Télegram: No wonfierm said. "It is atelief to get so many duties. such domestic taleuts will be. youih enjoys life. toâ€"the fullest. aQ consecutively tmfi:fulwium â€"was missed: and they will be Bnaries ic isn‘t meeting montHily installments and his comment, _ acguire later in life, _ . â€"~!) worrying about the household budget, B onl in We Sn S lt en n e un dn \ o + + > ie Court Shorts ‘ublished at Ammine, osts Carets Copyâ€"Five Cents | Many have been the comments on the use being made of Canadian Red . Cross blankets, donated by the people of Canada, in London‘s safe but unâ€" ‘comfortable â€"draughty â€" undergrounds. ‘Canadian Red Cross officials have â€"been working day and night filling: the ! demands which continue to pour in as | families are left homeless and with no 1 in o alatihaso thaou dflflfl Trio Sent Down Because They Mixed Gas, Liquor, h stnf . s ht , ESss t c t n t i t + cenitly endéd the words, "God Bless the‘ Canadians." It was one of many communications appearing in the newspapers of England these days expressing gratitude to the Canadian Red Cross Society for its contributions of food, clothing and blankets to airâ€" raid victims. Suzanne Saves Her Man and Goes Sadly Back to Cells. Froustey admitted that. he had the torn pieces of Suzanne Haroux‘s regisâ€" tration card in his pocket but said that Suzanne, who was convicted of drunkâ€" enness earlier during the court session, could explain it all. Accordingly police went down to the bowels of the muniâ€" cipal building and brought Suzanne who had been taken back to the woâ€" men‘s cells following conviction, back upstairs and to the witness stand. Well, said Suzanne, she had been livâ€" ing with Froustey. They were in a beer parlour one night and when she came back after leaving the room for a short time, she found another woâ€" man at their tableâ€"a woman who had asked her Froustey for a date. A charge of being in possession of a registration card not issued to him, against Henry Froustey, was dismissed after the circumstances under which he came to have it were explained to the court Dismiss Charge Against a Viectimâ€" of Circumstances That was all right but the next day she met the same woman on the strset and they got into a fight. In the hair pulling contest she dropped her purse. The other woman dived for the bag and took letters and registration card out of it and ripped them into pieces. Later on the same night, said Miss Haroux, she asked Froustey to go back to the scene of the altercation and retrieve the card for her. He did so and intended sending the torn pieces to Ottawa in exchange for a new card when he was picked up by police who found.them in his possession. Proving of Wonderful: Help to Londoners and Others. 5. 73 Lofidon tSpecgang oOd Iéttql‘ appearing ii‘x Loidon newspaper reâ€" The letter, written â€"by ‘an official of the Charity Organization, Oofficial soâ€" ciety handling relief in the distressed areas, said, "It was not only that the Canadian Red Cross supplies were just what we needed, but they reached us when the need was greatest. The people of Canada should know that their generosity has saved the lives of babies who might have suffered sadly from cold and hunger and it has given thousands of people a~ fresh start. God bless the Canadians." Oone story is quoted as typical of the cases assisted by the Canadian Red Cross In one of London‘s working class ‘districts, mothers put their chilâ€" dren to sleep in cqncrete shelters. They were wrapped Warmly in blankets sent from Canada. A bomb landed ‘ above, blew in the doorsâ€".and walls. There were casualties and bad bruises and cuts. Escape seemed impossible, but finally the little company WaAS pulled cdut by brave ARP. workers : while bombs were still dropping and pieces of steel were fiying around. * _A _A . 31. A sA ts .A cb ts efi ts tr t i C â€"< 4 ofi d ce o The case settled, Froustey walked out a free man and Suzanne went sadâ€" ly back to the cells. Canadianâ€"Red C€ross Work Appreciated in Great Britain . A greater shock faced the The row of houses that had been their home had been completely demmolished. The women and children spent the ni@At at a school. In the morning they were told to go to a nearby centre to collect clothing for themselves and the children. It was Canadian Red Cross Continuing Drive Against Drunk Drivers, Police Bring Three Before Magistrate on Tuesday in Court. Fine _ $50 and Costs on Careless Driving Conviction. Had Not Only Bad. Brakes But Little Else on Auto. clothing bcttcdi.... $ 4. «s coctvatis Every mother remarked on its good quality. One woman the wife Of, A builder, remarked frankly ‘"These are the best clothing my children have ever had." 1I0QTCIlL. â€"llLb WAo WGALLCLLMAAMMAARL _A VR ME . "ar o0 1200 4 ts 0 CC thing that stood ready in bundles.! Tea drinking has become such ery mother remarked on its good ; custom among the men, in fact, that ality. One woman the wife Of, A | the overseas organization of the Canaâ€" ilder, remarked frankly "These are| dian Legion War Services is putting inâ€" e best clothing my children have |to operation early next week ‘another er had." mobile van to follow the troops dquring Many have been the comments on ! route marches and night maAnoeuvyres e use being made of Canadian Red when they are away from their own foss blankets, donated by the people regimental kitchens.. Hot: tea, which ‘Canada, in London‘s safe but unâ€", is served free pf, charge, is greatly apâ€" mfortable: ~draughty undergrounds. ‘preciated, egpecl.any now . that coolexj anadian Red Cross officials have -Weslther, has arrived. / 14 According to Captain Charles W . en working day and night filling: the n t which continue to pour in as | Evans, overseas manaAgCr of the CL. milies are left homeless and with nq‘,W»s.. the van will also carTy supplies longings but the clothes they mnd*._ot,ei.smtm, candies an;l__ cakes. _ It > < ~| wiil be in charge of Captain the Rev. - .w. T. H. Cripps,. rural dean at * __‘| Red pmwm.,},‘ is one of the 10 y ie Wha o on 7 Ancr‘ CC 3 James Forrester and two youths who were with him in the truck he was driving, namely Early McNeil and J. Lemieux, said that they were half way through the intersection of Cameron Street and ‘ Main Avenue when they first saw Hubert a good . distance up the road. He came right through the intersectlon without waiting for them o. clear it and smshed into the rear of their truck; Continuing their drive against the dangerous practice of drWwing cars while under the~influence. of alcohol, police haled three Timmins men beâ€" fore Magistrate Atkinson in police court on: Tuesday afternoon. All three were sent to jail for ten day periods. Toivo. Niemi, police said, was found drunk in a truck cabin. With him was a ~woman with her clothing in rather an unorthodox state. Both were soundly sleeping and both were very drunk. Niemi, who pleaded guilty to the charge, lost the use of his permit to drive for half a year and his mother‘s car was ordered impounded for three months. tX Police stated that no damage was done in the accident in which Joseph Pearce was involved while heâ€"was unâ€" der ‘the‘ influence. He too lost his permit to drive for six months and had his car 1mpounded for half that time. ‘"‘I don‘t know thing about it I was too tight: and I remember noâ€" thing," said Joseph Burns. He confidâ€" ed to the court that he had been conâ€" suming gin in a "blindâ€"pig‘. Police said that Burns was very drunk in "a car.. With him was the owner of the auto, Burns will not drive: forâ€" six months but inasmuch as the car was not his, nor wWas the owner a «relative of his nor was the owner charged, the auto was not ordered impounded. Careless Driving ‘"‘In my opinion you weren‘t looking where you were going. I will fine you $50 and costs or 30 days in jail. Your permit will be cancelled for 30 days"’ said Magistrate Atkinson to Joseph Hubert after hearing evidence in a charge of careless driving t o 2 t n t o io. A ‘Police saill that skid marks, one of which, from Hubert‘s car; was 40 ifeet in indicgted â€" clearly > that ht f’ tered ‘the ifitersection after Forresâ€" er ‘and, His friends . They ‘said, t0d that. Hubert told them that the reason the accident happened was because he was "too crowded" in the truck. : No Brakes, No Not\hing 4 Oscar Larocque pleadedâ€""not guilty" to a charge of having poor brakes «on his car. Police said that a broken emergency‘ brake was the least of what was wrong with the Larocque limouâ€" sine. It also was equipped with one fauity headlight, one bad tail light o OA L Le a fauity headlight, one bad tail light and a useless stop light. > To bootâ€"the muffler was broken. Assessmentâ€"$10 and costs of $8.75: . Moneta‘s Output Better _ . This Year Than in 1939 Moneta Porcupine Mines, Porcupinge district, produced $28,9434 from 16,119 tons of ore for an average recovery of $17.74 in the third quarter of this year. compared with .296,480 from 16,135 in the second quarter. Output for the first nine months of the year amounts to $870,069 from 48,289â€" tons for â€"an average of $18.03, against $788,048 from 47,030 tons and an average ofâ€"$16.75 in 4 a #afi . 4t ocz Hubert said that he was in the inâ€" tersection first and that the youths shot out and he was forced to strike their car. His evidence was supported by that of his f,ather, Joseph Hubert 'll,\lav UX# B _ MB Emm M 0 ME C s the comparable period Canadians Overseas, Now Becoming Tea Drinkers The following is from the Informa tion Dept. of the Canadian War Legâ€" ion Services, Ottawa:â€" ' _ Canadian soldiers overseas have deâ€" veloped a fondness for tea and are inâ€" bibing in the national beverage of the old Country with typical British reâ€" gularity. _ P ‘of the Porcupine. * Established 1912 of 1939.