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lhere were a mniunmber of vagrancy cases on the docket and Magistrate Atkinson was very lenient with them. Two of the men were fine looking felâ€" lows and the magzgistrate asked them why they weoere not working and they told him that they wanted to work but couldn‘t get a job. The charges against them were adjourned till called upon ner of Fifth avenue. Another third oitfender, Thomas Latondresse, was givâ€" en four months and then asked the magis‘rate to make it six months so that he would go to Burwash. . The magistrate agreed. Jerry Keeley paid ten and costs on a charge of illegal possession of wine. James Parker paid a similar fine for having liquor in other tham his private residence. There were a nimber of vagzrancy Plying Lawa liaison quarte @AnLOU l‘\ After hcaring all the evidence, the magistrate warned her that she was very to the line and advised her that she had better stant to live a clean life. . The magistrate then dismissed the case. Mary Burton then took the stand in her own defence and admitted many of the things that the police had said. about her but denied that she had ever done any soliciting.. She said that the police were trying to "get‘" her. About halfway through her evidence she startâ€" ed to cry and then straightened up ed to cry and then straightened up again before she finished. She admitâ€" ed living with the three men and said that she could see nothing wrong about that. Constables Gariepy and Beaulne both testified, saying that they had picked her up and that they had seen her on the streets, apparently soliciting, aimost every night. court that the three men all had shady characters:. When arrested, he said, she had two dollars and thirty cents on her and had told him a story about receiving money from two of the men that she had lived with every once in a while,. Her room rent was paid by a man in Timmins, she said, but she had refused to supply the police with his name. who presented m crown‘s evidence, as a str She haq been brought into station at threeâ€"thirty or morning, he said. and he ha ed her. She told him that s a man at the daoor of the La One Woman Is Given Stern Warning by Bench,. Soldier Is Given Benefit of Doubt in Theft Charge. "Jehovah‘s Witnesses" Remanded. Eighteen convictions were registered in Tuesday‘s police court by Magistrate Atkinson and a number of remands were grantod. One case that had been remanded every week for the past month was again remanded when it was learned that the defending lawyei was in Cochrane attending the general sessions. Important Charges are Remanded on Tuesday in Drab Police Court Vol. XXVI. No PAAA P P P it HP AP L L AL AL C AL LA Press lLiason Officer Second Section """"""“‘ ‘Noo'o'omA R. MacIlnnes of Otâ€" n appointed air press _of the RC AF. headâ€" London, Eng., it was wWiress®, was givâ€" then asked the six months so A motion to lower the fees for the senior clubs to fifteen dollars instead of twentyâ€"five dollars was approved enthusiasticallyv. Oolner feams, and the other proposal is to accept an All-Star entry from Kirkland. After the election of the officers, the treasurer‘s report was read and it showâ€" ed a balance of $465.89 to start the season off. The secretary‘s report was then read and it showed that 134 senior playing certificates had been issued anq 21 intermediate ones. The Holâ€" linger club of last year was congratuâ€" lated on winning the Northern Onâ€" kario championship from Copper Cliff. Two alternatives to declare a Kirkâ€" lang winner have been left over til] the first executive meeting. One form is to let the winning Mines‘ Leagus team strengthen with players from the other teams, and the other proposal is to accept an Allâ€"Star entry from At the meeting Tke Soloman moved that Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Tommy Marâ€" ston be again given $100 for the hard work that he has put in and that Asâ€" sistant Secretary D. Moore be given $25 for his good work. The resolution was passed. The Northern section of the T.BL will comprise teams from McIntyre, Hollinger and South Porcupine. The southern section will be made up of teams from Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves, Tohurn, Macassa and Kerrâ€" Adlaison. The entire TBL. executive that ran the league last year was returned to office at the annual T.BL. mecting held at Kirkland Lake last weekâ€"ond. M. W. Hotchin will remain in the preâ€" sident‘s chair with I. A. Soloman as Firstâ€" Viceâ€"President. Second Viceâ€" President is Dan McInunis of Timmins, and Tom Marston of Kirkland Lake is Secretaryâ€"Treasuner. D. Moore is the assistarnt Secretary and Sam Curric of Kirkland Lake is Honorary Presiâ€" dent. Officers Returned at T. B. L. Annual Meet in Kirkland Lake M. W. Hotchkin Remains as the President of Baseball League. Part of the evidence was taken in a case of a bartender, in a local hotel, serving beer to a minor. The case was remanded till next week so that the crown could get the minor‘s parents in court to testify as to his proper age. Another charge against the young man, of consuming beer in an authorized beverage room while being a minor was also remanded. Albert Vaillancourt paid a fine of ten for driving a car withâ€" out the necessary operator‘s license. Adjustor Martel was given a ten day term for being drunk and in charge of a car. Police testified that they had seen the man drunk and had later noticed him get in behind the wheel of the car. They had to use force to get him away from the car, they said. His license was suspended for six months and the car was ordered imâ€" pounded for three months. Two men paid fines of a dollar and costs for inâ€" fractions of the traffic byâ€"law.. _One woman paid $1 and costs for making unnecessary noise. Cecil Savage paid ten and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct, Police said that they had picked him up at a local taxi stand and that he was doâ€" ing a lot of loud talking and trying to start a fight. and they were told to get out and look for a job. Another vag who had been sent daown not so long ago was given another thirty days. One man hag a charge of vagrancy against him withâ€" drawn. King George II of Greece leads a proud people who now confirm their country‘s ancient glory, fightâ€" ing on two fronts to preserve their heritage of freedom. _ Leads Proud People Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Twentyâ€"five am oneâ€"half tables of whist were played, and Mr. Freq Kitâ€" cher acted as M.XC. during the evening. Prize winners were as follows:â€" Ladies 1st, Mrs. Pemberton: 2nd, Mrs. S. Jones; 3rd, Mrs. N. J. Flynn:; 4th, Mrs. J. Rudd; 5th, Mrs. A. Pigeon; 6th, Mrs. Fred Stonchouse on a cut from Mrs. Lagaie;: Gentlemen: i1st, Mr. Mcâ€" Neil: 2nd, Mrs. I Adamson: 3rd, Mrs. one 6 L. Harting; 4th, Mrs. James Cowan (these ladies playing as gentlemen); JAMH Reilkv eack event and Ormstor Whist Drive Brings $30.50 to 'I‘jmmins Bomb Victrms‘ Fund mt Charges against Thomas Charron and Mary Durocher laid under the Defence of Canada Regulations and having to do with distributing subverâ€" sive literature (Jehovah‘s Witnesses pairiphlets) were remanded till next next week when it was learned that the defending lawyer, De:an Kester, K.C., had been called to Cochrane on a case in the general assizes. J. Albert Beland, a salesman selling and imaking ifittings for false teeth. was charged with practising Dental K1 a whist drive in th all proceeds beit Bombed Vic‘ims‘ T * in the general assizes. J. Albert Beland, a salesman selling and imaking ifittings for false teeth. was charged with practising Dental Surgery while not being a member of the Royal Dental Clinic. The charge was laid under the Dentistry Act and Beland pleaded guilty. The minimum fine was $100 and costs, which the man was assessed. The magistrate gave him till next week to raise the money. ezanson,. M Gen,. Ismet Inonu, president of Turkey, strives to keep his proâ€" British country out of actual war while events push Turkey remorseâ€" lessly to the verge of conflict. he had not taken the wallet and that he ‘had not run away. He had, after he had been accosted by Lafreniere heen searched by Lafreniere‘s young son and also by a priest at the Notre Dame des Lourdes‘ church. The wallet was not in his pockets and never haq been. , _ In dismissing the charge the magisâ€" trate said that there was strong susâ€" picion but hardly enough evidence to register a conviction. One wage case was settled in court and another one was remanded til: next week. One charge against Stanley Norkum of breaking, entering and theft and another of being in possession of stolen goods were remanded till next week. Charges of common assault against Rose Potyok, Leve Potyok and Mrs. Galachuck were also remanded. When it had been proved, to the satâ€" isfaction of the magistrate, that John Hominuk had deliberately choked a cat in the basement of the London Hotel and had afterwards thrown the injuned animal against the wall of the basement, a sentence of" $25 and costs or thirty Gays was imposed. Armanq Bastien, a member of the Ontario Regiment Tank Corps, at Camp Borden, apprared in court to face a charge of theft, laid by Hilaire Lafrenicre. Lafreniere said that he had met the man up town with two other soldiers and after drinking a bottle of beer with them he had invited Bastien to his home for supper. Beâ€" fore they reacheq the house, Lafrenâ€" l°ere said, Bastien had reached into his: (Lafreniere‘s) pocket and taken out his pocket book. After a struggle Basâ€" tien had escaped and ran away with the wallet. Bastien, in his defence, said that he had not taken the wallet ana that 1aC€C a Lafreni had m« other _: bottle 0 Bastien fore th Soldier Acquitted on Charge of Theft. Other Police Court Cases. Heavy Fine for Choking Cat in Hotel Basement Near Verge of Conflict A1 J. Qhnrinston and Mrs. J. Shaw on Monday evening at drive in the Hollinger hall, with eeds being donated to the Vic‘ims‘ Fund. Prizes for the ere donated by Varley‘s Men‘s eorge Taylor Hdwe., T. K. Steinberg and Mahn, S. S. Mrs. Robt. Hardy, Mrs. W. 1, Mrs. Precious, Mrs. W. Deâ€" s. H. Chynoweth, Mrs. Jean Mrs. W. Lawrence, Mrs. Joe and Mtrs. J. Shaw. Ormston, Sr, and Mr. Jim jonated two deollars to the <«maller donations totalled The total amuunt contriâ€" Bombed Victims‘ Fund was TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24TH, 1941 A gentlemen‘s travelling prize was won by Mr. W. Bezanson, and Mrs. Gladys Hemming was the winner of the ladies‘ travelling prize. The event was very successful and was enjoyed by all who attended. , A mouwe in Germany while gnawâ€" ing at a power line it and put it out of action for 24 hours. The mouse has been rushed to a conâ€" centration camp under protective cusâ€" tody until its alleged British on Jewish ancestry can be investigated.â€"Sudbury Star. oth, Mr. F Stoneman _T@Il sSUmmer in restâ€" ful Northern Ontario (Timmins is only 480 miles north of Toronto). At least plan a holiday SOMEWHERE IN CANADA." "The birds fly north in summer. Why not you? "Nonthern Ontario is ideal for sumâ€" mer holidays. A sportsman‘s paradise, fishing, golfing, boating and canceing. Good highways. First class hotels, and no price inflation. Long summer dayâ€" light, 4 am. to 9 pm. "United States dollars spent in Canâ€" ada help fight «dictators. "Your $10 at home is worth $11 in Canada. "Plan a cool summer holiday in restâ€" buy war equipment in America. *"*Wool clothing, woolâ€" rugs, wool blankets, Trish linen, ‘Canadian furs, British chinaware, precious stoncs, etc., at low Canadian pricts. Each tourist is allowed to take back to the United States one hundred . dollars‘ worth of goods free of duty. ‘‘Canadians must stay at ‘home and devots every dollar to our war effort, but we will extend a warm welcome to visitors from the U.SA. Every U.S. dollar spent in Canada is used to buy war equipment in America. lar plan. It is hoped that other serâ€" vice clubs and various organizations in Canada will try out the plan also. The letters being sent out by .the Kiwanis Club to the 1900 other clubs reads in part as follows:â€" Timmins Kiwanis Club, at the sugâ€" gestion of Kiwanian E. H. King, has undertaken a plan that may prove of _great service in encouraging tourists _ from the United States to visit Canada this year. It is generally recognized that a big tourist trade this year will be of very special assistance to Canada at this time. It will increase the friendliness between the nations, make for better understanding and coâ€"operaâ€" tion, while its effect upon the exchange situation and other financial problems is very apparent. Dominion and proâ€" vincial governments have been seeking every possible means to increase the tourist trade ithis year as a genuine war service. The chief difficulty is to make the appeal personal to United States fricnds. The plan suggesteq by Kiwanian King is that the local Kiwanis send out a personal friendly j letter to each one of the 1900 Kiwanis clubs in the United States, asking that â€" the matter be brought to the personal l attention of every member. Other Kiwanis clubs in Canada are being asked to adopt the same plan. . That will mean personal, friendly invitations of literally hundreds of thousands of United States people to come to Canaâ€" da for their holiday. :A large insuttâ€" ance concern with a big Canadian business is adopting a sdmewhat simiâ€" lar plan. It is hoped that other serâ€" vice clubs and various organizations in Canada will try out the plan also. T immins Kiwanis Start Unique Plan to Attract V isitors to the Dominion "Lcok here, Ethel," he said. "The town council have returned these diaâ€" monds. They say they were found in our dustbin." f "Yes," yawneqgd the wife. "IL threw them away. I‘d worn them twice."â€" Exchange. Personal Message Sent to President of Each One of 1900 U, 8. Kiwanis Clubs to Pass On to Members. Other Kiâ€" wanis Clubs Asked to Join the Plan. Other Service Clubs May Take it up Also. At the magnate‘s palatial new house a package arrived by registereq post. The magnate opened it, and went into his wife‘s boudoir. pet cock Mondayâ€"28, 4 cruit Training. Monday, 28, 4, pany Training. Tuesdayâ€"29, 4, mental School of cer‘s and N.C.oO.‘s Orderly Officer for the waakâ€"2nd Lieut, Lyon. Next for Lieut, Wren. Orderly Sgt. of the weekâ€"Sgt. Babâ€" Company Orders of "D" Co 2and Batt. Algonquin Regt D. Coy. 2nd Bn. Algonquin Regt. C. A. (R) F. Company Ordersâ€"Week of April 28th, 1941:â€" Next for Dutyâ€"Cpl. Wilkin Duty Platoonâ€"No. 16. Nexit for Dutyâ€"No. 17. +. G. Countryman, 2nd. Lieut Next for Dutyâ€"Sgt Orderly Cpl. for the SUCH A WEARINESS! 41â€"1930 hrs.â€" Instruction for 4 1 41â€"10000 hrs. â€"Reâ€" weekâ€"CpI. Hopâ€" 1930 ht Wilkinson Regiâ€" Offiâ€" "The northern coast is not even menâ€" tioned," declared the mayor. "‘The ESudbury area comprises one of the most vulnerable and strategic zones in the Dominion of Canada." His commen announcement Canadian~â€"Unit board had con tection of Ca coasts. Wants Protection for the Northern Coast of Canada ZOnE ton. sudbury, April 2 mana for increased for vital war indust Central figure in the murder trial of her husband in Kenya Colohy is blond _ Lady Diana Broughton. Major Sir Henry John Broughton is accused of the slaying of the Earl of Erroll, who was found shot in the head. Very little damage was in a car accident that happened at the corner of Mountjoy Street and Sixth Avenue on Monday afternoon, when two light trucks collided. The one truck, a «Ghevrolet, was driven by Michael Babando and owneg by .N. Desjardins, while the cther was a light Ford Pickâ€"up and was driven and owned by Henry Anderson. The Chev. truck was travelling north on Mcountjoy and the Ford was west on Sixth Avenue and just making the left turn on to Mounitjoy. In turning Babando found the road too slippery and did not have time to complete ithe turn before the Chevroâ€" lat truck crashed into him. The Cheâ€" vrolet truck could not sttp because of the icy condition of the stree‘t. The damages were very small, the Cnevrolet geitting a broken bolt on the front bumper and a dent in ‘the front right fender. The Ford truck sustainâ€" ed a dent in the front left fender. No charges were laid by either driver or the police who investigateq the acciâ€" dent. ley Condition of Street Causes an Accident Monday T‘wo Light Trucks in Colliâ€" sion when Street is Too Slippery for Them to Stop Three claimarits to the title of "Miss Babe" will share â€" burlesque the $12,500 bequest of a Toronto plumber with @ reâ€" _ Newman lative of the testator and with Sherbourne ©Street Edith C United church as the result of a settlement reached to end costly litigation, The three young women â€" Dorothy each claiming to be the child to whom William John â€" 15 per c« Wright left his estate after seeing her on an Indiana â€" and Cha Lady Broughton ‘, April 23 â€"â€"~A further deâ€" increased military protection var industries in the Sudbury voiced by Mayor W. S. Beaâ€" ient came as a Montreal nt said members of the nited States joint defence completed plans for proâ€" Canada‘s east and west ILSYNAOHSY NL HYVHS HODMNHD NV January Fbruary March April Total $6,027,785.28 Dividend payments by the mining industry for the first four months of this year stand at $28,112,0968.99, an increase of $1,103,208.60, or 4 per cent, over the $27,009,760.39 distributeqg in the comparable period of 1940. Monthly tals follow : Toronto Telegramâ€"Among the costly thinzs of the world is free advice. a holding company primarily interestâ€" ed in gold producers, will pay out the sum of $6,027,785.28 to shareholders in dividends this month. This is an inâ€" crease of $754,371.50 over the $5,273,â€" 413.78 distributeq by twentyâ€"one minâ€" ing companies in the same month last year. The list of payments follows: San Antonio Silbak 234,801.00 100,000.00 Spud Valley 42,000.00 Sturgeon River 109,990.32 Teckâ€"Hughes 480,714.40 Tomhill 50,000.00 Wrightâ€"Hargreaves 825,000.00 Bralorne $ 374,100.00 Broulan 80,820.15 Cariboo y 79,098.54 ~Coihenour Willans 87,349.65 Chesterville 85,422.95 Delnite 88,313.01 Dome 973,334.00 Falconbridge 166,879.32 Hollinger 492,000.00 Kerr Addison 236,515.05 Kootenay Bell _ 13,503.00 Lamague ; 300.000.00‘} Magnet 225,000.00 Moneta 76,315.80 | Mount Zeallos 55,000.00 Naybob 45,103.090 Negus 09,850.00 Northern Empire 80,000,.00 Pioneer 175,1"75.00 Premier 150,000.00 Preston 2250,000.00 Sheep ‘Greek 75,000.00 Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Increase This Ye Last Year. Twentyâ€"nine Canadian mining comâ€" panies, all except two of which are gold producrs, one of the exceptions being a base metal producer angq the other Canadian Mines to Pay Out $6,027,785 Dividends in April Timmins Red Cross Needs Loan of Several Sewing Machines at the Present Any Who Can Loan Machines for a Few Weeks Should Phone 667â€"W or 1995 and Machine Will be Called for. Photo by Karsh, Ottawa Air â€"Commodore George Owen Johnson, M.C., Deputy Chief of Air Staff. arg xe Amount of Work Done at Red Cross Rooms Here 1941 5,093,874.83 2,288,614.92 13,802,6903.96 .28 buriesque stage in 1918, are from Left, Dorotlfy Olive Newman, who receives 17% per cent. plus $200;â€" Mrs Edith Collins Stewart, of Ithaca, NY., and Mrs Dorothy Willett, Los Angeles, each of whom receive 15 per cent. less $100. The church gets 40 per cent 1940 5,9073,146.21 1374 461.70 14,389,038.10 arle 13,503.00 300,000.00 225,000.00 76,315.80 55,000.00 45,703.00 00,850.00 80,000.00 175,1"75.00 150,000.0@ 220,000.00 75,000.00 234,801.00 100,000.00 42,000.00 109,990.32 480,"714.40 ‘ 50,000.00 825,000.00 Over Barkworth, a cousin. receives the rest, A drama festival has been announceq by the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Clubs of Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Schumacher, to be given at Timmins on May 12th and at Kirkland Lake on May 25th. Timâ€" mins Club has chosen "The Drums of Oudh"; Schumacher _ will present "Phantom Gentlemen,"‘ and the Kirkâ€" land Lake Club will give "The Valiant,." Dramatic Festival by Three Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Clubs in District Antonio Laforte, who had been charged with serving beer to a minor, changeg his plea to guilty on Wednesâ€" day morning and paid a fine of twentyâ€" five dollars and ten dollars and twenâ€" tyâ€"five cents costs. At Tuesday‘s court he had pleadeq not guilty and about half of the evidence had been taken when the case was remanded till next week. Another man picked up on Wednesâ€" day morning at tenâ€"thirty will face a charge of petty trespassing in police count next week. As a result of a call from 9 police went down and arresteq the man. He had enterâ€" ed a house there in a drunken condiâ€" tion without any reason. «At Wednesâ€" day morning‘s court he was still in no condition to be tried. John Cybulski, 23, single, was taken into custody on Middleton avenue on Tuesday night and brought into the police station to face a charge of being drunk in charge of a car. Cyâ€" bulski, it iwas said, had almost run three people down and they had teleâ€" phoned to ithe police. He was given a trial before Magistrate Atkinson on Wednesday morning and was sent down for ten days. The man had been driving a Ford sedan and had entereq a guilty plea. Drunk Driver is (Given Ten Days on Wednesday Morning John Cybulski is Sent to Haileybury for Ten Days on Drunk Driving Charge Next week surgical and hospital supâ€" plies will be undertaken, and sewing machines will be needed. Many woâ€" men who have loaned their sewing machines to the Red Cross have had to take them home to do their own spring sewing. But to those who havs sewing machines idle the Society would be very grateful for a loan during the next couple of months. Please tele«â€" phone Mrs. J. M. Douglas, Nos. 667W or 1995, and the machines will be call« ed for Shipments made from the wool rpom during March are as follows:â€" 175 pairs socks. 65 pairs seamen‘s stockings. 50 sleeveless sweaters. 19 turble neck sweaters. 52 plain scarves. 22 seamen‘s scarves, 116 pairs mitts. 74 helmets. The workers in the Red Cross sewing rooms of the Timmins Branch have been busy on a quota of civilian clothâ€" ing for Britain. The quota includes tailored coats, pinafore dresses with blouses for fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old girls, and shirts for teenâ€"age boys. It is just about complete. 9 face cloths, Making a total of 582 article Single Copyâ€"Five Cents