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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3TH, 1041 Former Convict Given Heavy Term in Court When He Pleads Guilty Nine Months at Hard Labour is Sentence on Charge of Stealing Fiftyâ€"Dollar Radio and Twoâ€"Dollar Alarm Clock. Man Had Long Record Dating from 1926. Roland Pilon‘s lon gAigdn‘t stand him If Tuesday‘s police cct peared on a charge c ing and theft, befor kinson. Last wrek h rame charze and y Deputyâ€"Chief Jack T the case be remande Magistrate A‘kinzo evidence before pas: the man and hs. go admitted that they n catch Pilon. They h ing a search in a : Third avenue rocm Pfion, who had be proached them ard The police had‘bten 1 and a clock taat dn stolen and though the they were lCoking fo anoher radio and cl yet ‘been reparted ipolice. The radip an had belonged to a m:s James â€"Purdy,. dlivin: street north. The the search at 73 Thi the time that ghey w house, Purdv‘fva) it even k'mow th been stolen fmm him After Pllonp_-long 1 him in court, be adr all too true and aske the witness bok and himself. ‘This reques the man said that is ‘This week the was presemed to + threw a differen‘t lig Pilon had been sente in Sudbury and c‘ game charge far back as given a tiwoâ€" on the same seemed t0o do road for him 6 travel as he would against cri in a while he would w« been trying to go strai time of the theit he painting a house. The stop to his work for a 1 that time he had spent PHONE 324 SPECIAL SHOWING QUaLITY FurRs Clean Rooms Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave, The King Edward Hotel Day or Week E. Durocher â€" Corner Pine St. and Fourth Ave. Very Reasonable Rates said that it had been a him travel and that Quiet Atmosphecre STYLE SHOPPE â€"~â€"â€"FBU RRIER 535â€" him 1 and 13926 gre adio a to a i . MVvIt id@iml avenue and at e searching the Vancouver and anythinz had ted ‘hat it was { he could take r something for ras granted and weather pu w dGdayvs and pI it 16 s and in ically all i a hard 1at fight ery once He had d at the working, he icky 1 record neft l railo ported Pilon mc the was lary th CHHL \_Stan Walker Furs Manufacturing Furriers Since 1873 Inspect these fine Fur Values toâ€" day‘â€"Winter‘s newest most luxuâ€" rious fur fashions at the lowest prices of the season. This special showing represents a compicte line of Coatsâ€"Jacketsâ€"and Neck Pieces. sSee them toâ€"day and save. of his money that he had. He then tsok to drink, and while under the inâ€" fAmence of the liquor he had struck upon the idea of committing a robbery to get scane money. He had entered ‘he home of James Purdy and stolen the radto and clock and was going to sell them but the police came into the picture too soon for that to materialize. He asked for leniency. The magistrate then looked over the man‘s record again and asked the crown attorney what he thought of the idea. The crown attorney asked what the value of the goods was and he was told that it was in the neighbourhood of fifty dollars. The crown a‘torney esked that the sentence be severe as previcus jail sentences had done Pilon little good. The magistrate then passâ€" ed of nine morths hard labour and warned the man that if he didn‘t deve‘lop better conitrol over his impulses he would spend most of his life in jail. Other chargses of theft at Tuesday‘s court included a large number of chargzes against a band of youngs:ers Other chargses of theft at Tuesday‘s court included a large number of charges against a band of youngs.ers who have been engaged in the ticklish business of ‘ealing autemobiles. Some of the band were juveniles and some were juâ€"t over sixteen, the juvenile ame limit. These fellows weren‘t makirq any money out Oof the thefis but were just *aking the cars to have some fun. Llovd Dockin., sixiteen years old, was the hardest hit of all.: He appeared in ccurt just a few months ago on ihe same charge and at that time the crown attorney wrcote to the at‘iorneyâ€" general asking for special permission to let Doolan off with a suspended sentâ€" ence. This permission was granted and Doolan was released when his father signed a two hundred dollar bond that his bov would keep out of trouble for a vear. Gerald Durocher, anc‘her youngster just out of juvenile classification, was facing three charges connected with stealinz cars. Ssoeme of the charges were laid jointly ‘against him and Doolan. He fared better than his friend when the crown attorney conâ€" sented to withdraw ithe charges and have the police prefer less serious charges of taking a car without the cwner‘s consenit. Two other young felâ€" lows, Lucien Goulet and Real Vailâ€" liancourt, also had the charges against them withdrawn. The charges against the four ycung lads develoeped from a fine bit of police work done by Consiable Harold Brown. white th@constableâ€"was off dutyand res‘ing in his home he happened to see a couple of cars pass the house. He immediately recognized one of the cars as a stolen automobile and gave chase, clad only with trousers and bedroom slippers. He was 'success-ful in capturâ€" ing the you‘hs and holkding them till the arrival of the police. An investiâ€" gation carried on from that point by Detective Ernie Gagnon resulted in ticing the four yvouths up with the ‘heft of nine cars since the end of August. Gregory T. Evans, Timmins lawyer, made a plea for leniency for Doolan on Tuesday sayving that the boy‘s Agents for Use Our Convenient Budget Plan father had steady employment for the youth now and that i# would probably keep him out of trouble. If the youth were sent to jail and allowed to mix with hardened criminals the ends of justice would not be served. He asked that the bond that the youth was released on before be raised and he was centain that the youth would mend his ways. The great plea for leniency didn‘t fall on deaf ears as the magisâ€" trate sentenced Dookan to one year on one charge of theft of an automobile. On ‘he other charges the magistrate agrecd to have the charges changed to taking an automobile the cwner‘s consent and then he passed sentence of six months on 2ach of them with the sentences to run consurroertly. In juvenile court the next day it was found that Doolan had not been the guilty party in this particular case and this charge was withdrawn, so Doolan has only six months to serve on other charges. Albert A. Portelance, charged with theft by conversion was convicted and remanded a week for sen‘ence. He was defended by Dean Kester, who made a plea for leniency for the man and asked that the sentence be passed next week, Mr. Kester said that Portelance had spent practically all of h‘s life here and was married with eight children and asked that the maâ€" gistrate be as lenient as possible q0 that the man‘s family would not «utter. Charges of robbery with violence against three Timmins taxi drivers were dismissed by Magistrate Atkinson at Tuesday‘s court when the main crown witness, ‘he man who was supâ€" posed to have been robbed, failed to appear in court. Crown Attorney Caldbick asked for an adjourrment on the grounds that the witness had seen the police only two days before ‘he trial and at that time he was quite anxious to go ahead with the case. The strange disappearan®e of this witness took the bottom right out of the charge and without him there was no sense in proceeding with <the> case. The crown attorney asked for the reâ€" mand and said that though he couldn‘t promise to have the allâ€"important witâ€" mess next week, he would do everyâ€" ‘thing in his power to find him in that time. The driver of the truck gave his eviâ€" dence, saying that he had not noticed the car coming at him till he was half way across the intersection. He had then speeded up in an attempt to avoid being hit but he was hit on the back end of the truck and the impact turned the truck around in the oppoâ€" site direction. The driver of the car said that he had been travelling very slowly and was in the intersection fir£L. It was the other car that hit him, he said. He was unable to show the crown attorney how he had turned the truck around though. He said that the insurance adjustor who was at the scene was sore at him and was trying to frame him. He added that he had driven a car over 500,000 miles in four provinces and two states and had never been in trouble. Rudolph Leonard, a miner, was in police court this week, charged with careless driving._ Though he had counâ€" sel, he almost talked himself into a conviction when he took the stand in his own defence. His counsel Dean Kester, did everything he could to stop the man from talking but the words just had to come cout and come out they did. Man Convicted on Careless Driving Charge at Court Leonard had been involved in a car accident at the corner of Elm street south and Kimberley avenue, on Sepâ€" tember 3rd. The car in which he was driving was travelling west on Kimâ€" berley avenue and as it entered the intersection it collided with the rear end of a truck owned by Smith and Elston. The impact turned the truck around in the opposite direction. Polâ€" ice investigated the accident and alâ€" most at the same time that they had arrived an insurance adjustor also apâ€" peared on the scene. The appearance of the insurance adjustor on the scene was one of the important factors in giving the man a dismissal. The deâ€" fence argument was that the court was being used as a collection agency. Passengers in Leonard‘s car were called to the stand and they testified that Leonard was driving slowly when he entered the intersection. They couldn‘t explain how the truck got turned around either. In the summing up, the defence sugâ€" gested that the case was just brought into court so that the insurance could be collected. After very little deliberâ€" ation the case was thrown out. Wilbert Langdon was also facing a charge of careless driving and he was found guilty and fined ten dollars and costs. The evidence presented by Conâ€" stable Beacock was that Langdon had pulled out from the curb in front of Bucovetsky‘s store without giving any warning and had collided with a car being dGdriven by Don Pierini. The damage wasn‘t very much but Mr. Pieâ€" rini wanted the driver of the other car to pay for it. Defence Counsel, Gregory ‘P. Evans, asked that the case be proceeded with at once because it would be impossible for him to appear for another three weeks. The magistrate finally decided thait ‘the charges would be dismissed and if the witness could be located new charges could be laid against the men. The defence again brought out the fact that Pierini had approached the driver of the other car and asked him if he would settle the damages out of court. According to the defence witâ€" nesses he had left the impression that if the damages were paid out of court the charges would be dropped. Defence‘s excuse for hitting the other car was that there was a car double parked in front of his and he was unâ€" able to see the other car approach. The crown had brought a passenger of the car driven by Langdon to the stand and she had testified that the Langdon car was stopped when it was hit. The crown contended that this was imposâ€" sible as the other car would have to travel sideways in order to hit the car. ‘ _fn the summing up of the case the defence contended that the evidence of the crown witness who said that the Langdon car was stopped when it was hit clinched the case for the accused. The crown countered with the remark that the testimony of any one witness didn‘t necessarily have to be accepted if there was any doubt in the magisâ€" trate‘s mind that it was untrue. The macistrate based his finding on The magistrate based his finding on the evidence of the policeman who was only fifteen feet away when the acciâ€" dent happened and find the man $10 and costs. Ssam Finkleman, facing similar charge, had his case adjourned for a week. Other traffic charges included one man passing through a red light who was fined five dollars and costs. Another man had dirty markers on his car and he had the charge against him withdrawn. â€" Three persons paid fines of a dollar and costs for illegally parkâ€" ing their cars while two persons facâ€" ing the same charge had not yet been served and one was adjourned. Service Held at St. Matthews Church. Funeral Saturday of Mrs. Chas. Ellies Friends from the Porcupine district, and from numerous other points, gathâ€" ered in mourning on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 2.30 o‘clock at St. Matthew‘s Angzlican Church, to pay A last sad tribute to the late Mrs. Mae Habib Ellies, beloved wife of Chas. Ellics, who passed away in London on Wednesâ€" day, September 17th. A profusion of sprays and wreaths covering the altar, showed the esteem in which the deâ€" ceased was held by her numerous friends. and the sympathy which was extended to her bereaved husband and family in their great loss. The St. Matthew‘s Choir sang the favourite hymn of the late Mrs. Elliecs "Rock of Ages" and "Lead Kindly Light," remembering that she had many times accompanied them at the organ while they sang these hymns before. Mrs. Ellies was for many years the popular organist at the church, as well as a member of the Anglican Young People‘s Association, and the Altar Guild. Pallbearers were Messrs Maurice Daher, Geo. Ellies, Sam Ellies, Geo. Gedge, Mose Chamandy (of Torâ€" onto) and Albert Ansara, and interâ€" ment was made in the Timmins Cemetery. ~â€" ~â€" Amon, ,out â€"ofâ€"town relatives and friends at the funeral were â€"Mtr. and Mrs. A. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. Assad Habi}, Mr. Cecil Chamandy, Mr. Mose Chamandy, Mrs. Bill Griffin, all of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Habib, Mr. R. Abraham, Mrs. K. Ansara, and son, Sid: Mrs. Mose Ansara, Mr. Sam Ellies, Mr. |Zd. Shaheen, all of Kirkâ€" land Lake: Mrs. A. Assaf, of Cobalt; Mrs. M. David and Mrs. H. Chamandy, of Cochrane; Mr. Geo. Teen of Monâ€" treal;: and Mrs. Sam Daher and son, Eddie, of Sudbury The late Mrs. Habib had been ill for | about eight months, but the death came as a shock to her many friends and her famnily. She passed away quieily, early Wednesday morning, September 17th, while her husband, her mother, and her sister, Tiffy, were at her bedside. Left to mourn her loss are her husband and baby son, Melvin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Habib; her sisters, Alice, Tiffy, Cecilia, EDor-! othy, Mrs. Albert Ansara; and her brecther, Sam. , Among the many floral tributes were those froem: Mother and Dad, Brother and Sisters; Husband and Son; Dot and Cec:;: Mr. and Mrs. A. Habib and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A.| Habib and family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellies and family, Mr. and Mrs. Abbic Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bardessona, Sam Ansara and family; Mr. and Mrs.' Salhany and George; George ansd! Lauryce Elliss; Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Sherry:; Mamie Shaheen and family; the Cgrriere family; N. A. Ferris andl family; Mr. and Mrs. M. Daher; Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin and family; Dora Fletcher, Kay Graul; Mrs. Thomas and Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Ellies and family; St. Matihew‘s A.Y.P.A.; Cecile | and Ed:> Gwen and Tom:; Mrs. Tilley, Iris and Cliff; Mary and Nick; Helen, Jean and Christine; Isobel and Louis | Romualdi; the St. Matthew‘s Choir; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Carnovale and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Essa and family; Mary Williams; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ferris; Lena, Gladys and Colin l W. â€"R. Lowery and staff; Sam and | Louise David; Mr. and Mrs. A. Moses; Mrs. F. Micheal, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Ansara: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheriâ€" dan: J. Martin and Company; George and Mary Ellies; Mr. and Mrs. Gedge and family; Louis and Tony Torchia; M. Ansara and family; Mr. and Myrs. C. Arrowsmith; TIrene Cunningham; Joe Degilio; Betty, Frank and Eileen Ellies: Johnny Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. John Carnovale: all of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mascioli, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chamandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dabous, Mrs. Wm. Assaf, Pddie and Vivian:; Mrs. Nicholas Chamandy and family: Mrs. H. Chamandy and family, all of Toron:to; Mr. and Mrs. A. Assad, Mr. and Mrs. E. Assad, Mr. and Mrs. N. Assad; Moses Ansara and family; Mr. and Mrs. K. Ansara and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross and family; Mr R. Abraham, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. P. Kenemy, Adaia and Sol Anâ€" sara, Larder Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dabous and family, N. 8S, Dabous and a mt tm e ue en ce on uts ts smcs mm mm mm en s s mm > ies Telegrams were received from: Fddie | and Louise Chamady:; Mr. and Myrs. Nasep Dabous; Mrs. H. Chamandy and family: Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Saba and | fimily;: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aboud; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dabous:; Mr. and Mrs. George Chamandy; Mr. and Mrs. Kalil Abraham, Mrs. William Assaf, Eddie and Vivian, Mrs. S. N. Saba and f2mâ€" dly; Mrs. Bardwell Sr.; Mr. and Myrs. 8. ‘Bosada and family; Mr. and Mrs. Nasep Dabous; Mr. and Mrs. N. all of Toronto; George and Shamess, of Parry Sound; Mike and Adele Ayoub, of Tiimmins; Mr. and Mrs. E. | M. Barket, of Timmins; Abraham ]Chamandy and family; of Marieville, ‘Qucaboc; Pather Michael Zarbatany; Mrs. H. Saad and famHy; Mrs. J. L. Ellies and family; all of Montreal; Tom Shamas, of Blind River; Abraâ€" ham Mraud, Sam Ferris and family; of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. E. Acal and family, Kapuskasing:;: Mr. I and Mrs. A. Assad, Mother and family: Moses Ansara and family; Mrs. Badâ€" | lessi, Mr. ard Mrs. W. Assad; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shaheen; Mrs. Charles Ross and family; Mr. and Mrs. A. Koury and family; Pearl Ellies and | Mary Ferris: all of Kirkland Lake: ‘ 1"ts. M. A. Ferris and family; Norman | Dabous; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ellies; all of Val @Or, Quéibec; J. Saddy, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Zion and family; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bosada and family: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bcosamra; Jchn Anâ€" sara and family; Mr. and Mrs. K. B. | Ellis; R. Shaheen; R. Soloman; all of Mrs. F. Chamandy and famâ€" | ily:; Mr. and Mrs. Helim; Mr. and Myrs. Joseph David; Mrs. Sadie David and Nedda; all of Cochrane:; Adebe Assaf; T. Augzi and family; Mrs. Geo. Perris; all of Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Esper; 8. Dabous and family; Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Salem; Mr. and Mrs. | Shaheen, Mady and family; Mr. and â€"| Mrs. Alex Dabous; Vic and Gerald Keat and Rose Salem; Mr. and Mrs. |Eli Esper; all of Sudbury; Mr. and 1 Mrs. M. Deratnoy, Abraham Aziz and ‘ | family; Mrs. Cohen and girls; Vicky | and Linda:; all of London. f Letters and cards of sympathy from : ii'Mrs. E. Persovsky and son; Mr. and | Mrs. D. McKinnon; Lou King of Lonâ€" 5! don, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jenâ€" | kin; Rose Aziz, London; Bessie; Isobel | Haystead; Jas. H. Edwards; Verna and | Eddy Lacy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adlard, , j of Sault Ste. Marie; Marguerite, Gwon | and Madge, of London; Mr. and (Mrs. | Alf Robitaille and family; Olive Grimâ€" | ston: Dorothy Helen Walker. ONTARIO family, Mrs. 8. IDmher and family, Vic and Gerald Kear, and Rose Salem, all of Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. H. Chaâ€" mandy, Mike and Mary David, Mrs. P. W. Chamandy and family, all of Cochrane; Emmeline (Ellies, of Monâ€" treal: A. Ferris, Sault Ste. Marie; George and Shamess, Parry Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Assaf, Cobult; Mr. and Mrs. F. Posada and fammily, Malartic, Quebec;: and Mr. and Mrs. George Laham and family, Schumacher. Largely attended funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral for the late Mr. Alfred Laflamme, who passed away suddenly at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Saturday night. The Rev. Fr. Kinlcugh conducted the mass, assisted by the Rev. Fr. Brouillard and the Rev. Fr. Pelletier, and interment was made in the Timmins Reman Catholic Cemeâ€" tery. Large Numbers in North Mourn Death of Alfred Laflamme Pioneer Resident of Timâ€" mins Laid to Rest. The Sacred Heart League, of which the late Mtr. Laffamme was a valued memiber, attended in a body, and pallâ€" bearers were Messrs H. Charlebois, F. Poulin, D. Pelletier, E. Lasalle, D. Marâ€" tin and A. Brazeau, all oldâ€"time resiâ€" dents of the camp, and friends of the deceased since the early days. Atâ€" tending the funeral from outâ€"ofâ€"town were Mr. Ernest Laflamme, of Qttawa, exclusively here. Do you find they pay better than corn and potatoes? Hillbillyâ€"Wal, no. Yu‘see, stranger hawgs don‘t require no» hoein‘"â€"Fx. chanve. Visitor I‘.(*o vOu 1 ou raise hogs almost Do you find they pay T wo Members of Timmins Police Force Lauded for Able Investigations Constables Harold Brown and H. C. Emerson are Comâ€" mended by the Board of Commissioners at Their Reguâ€" lar Meeting This Week. Commission Told That Former Constables in R. C. A. F. M Only Half of Booths at Timmins Market Occupied Toâ€"day Fall and Busy Summer Seaâ€" son Cause Shortage of Vegetables at Market With the coming of the early fall, the booths at the Timmins Market are no longer filled with the produce supâ€" plied by district farmers, although those who still reguarly visit the marâ€" ket bring alonz very good supplies of the finest vegetables, meats, and flowâ€" ers, that a shopper could hope to purâ€" chase. This (Thursday) morning, only hailf of the booths were occupied, and sevâ€" eral of these were practically sold out. Prices varied very little from those of last week and the early part of this week, being as follows: Meats: Round steak, 23¢ por lb.; roast beef, 20c per Ib.; beef, 12%¢ per lb.; pork which was all sold out before 11 a.m., was priced at: chops 30c per lbs.; reast, 25¢ per lb.; and head chesse, 25¢ per lb. Vegetables were marketed as follows: carrots, 5e per bunch, 6 bunches for 25¢: smaill carrots, 15¢ per 6â€"qt. basket; large carrots, 25¢ per 6â€"qt. baskst; beets, 5¢ per bunch, 6 bunches for 25¢; pickling beets, 35c per 6â€"qt. basket; lettuce, 2 for 15¢c, 5c per head; cabbage, 25¢c, 20c, 15¢, 2 for 26¢c, 10c, 2 for 16¢, and 5c per head; parsnips, 5c per bunch or 6 for 25¢; green onions and radish, Ec .per bunth, or 6 bunches for 25c relery, 8c per bunch, or 2 bunches for 15¢c; sage, 5t per bunch, 6 bunches for 25¢; parsley, 5c per bnch; dill, 5c per bunch; White Spine cucumbers, Sb¢ each; longâ€"green cucumbers, 2 for 15¢; turnips, 5¢c, 10c, 2 for 2#5¢, and 16c each; large potatoes, 40c per 11â€"qt. basket: medium potatoes, 15¢ per 6â€" qt. basket; small potatoes, 10c per 6â€" gt. basket; green tomatoes, 35¢ per ibasket. ‘Gladioli sold at 40c per halfâ€" dozen. : Coniston Buzzers captured the fifth and final game of their playâ€"off series with the ‘Beattie Miners on Thursday afternoon in Duparquet when southâ€" paw Oren Price pitched the Buzzers to their second straight shutâ€"out over the Miners. He set Beattie batters down with three scratch hits and was never in serious trouble at any time. The win by Coniston eliminated a fighting Beattie team who had been given little chance against the powerâ€" ful Nickel Belt winners. Beattie had been given a bye into the finals by the Northern â€"(Baseball Association and they forced the strong Sudbury deleâ€" gation to the limit.. While passing from the baseball picâ€" ture for 1941, the Beattie team comâ€" mitted 10 errors. Added to those misâ€" cues, Coniston had nine safe hits from two Beattie pitchers. The series between Coniston and Beattie was an up and down battle from start to When Coniston won, it did so by a large score. In the three games the Nickel Belters took Beattie was able to score only one run. The Quebeckers won the first game 8â€"7, and the fourth game 4â€"2. Coniston Wins the Right to Meet the Bombers in Finals The young man decided to write a novel, his first venture, and he mads inquiries concerning the requiremen‘s from an experienced author. "How long does a novel have to be?" asked the youth. "Oh, perhaps 60,000 words," answered the author. "Ah," beamed the embryo secrivener, "then mine‘s finished!"â€"Exchange. Toronto Telegram :â€"Many of us have a capital idea, but are short on capital Police Comit ficers showe recent inves! was drawn Police Comm Chief of Po Cons‘iables F T‘wo mem foree are for clerk, At that the mission. sible for 4 tiles and in Timimni He had ;« Scantily cl: and followt on a hill. ed the two c finally deci off du house {he PC gation of tha other 1@CTECC a 2ar had With th covered the nex to invt that h: scene he h: juvenile wh aged to hol: party d and CC volved c1On °C could them work. tered Ancther mailter th length was the case officer in Timmins, Perreault was called der the Naticonal A couple of months a Arrivi tiime he has joint Air Porce. The ed that all they counting his tim Timimins police 4 lose no senicrity that a pay man but the found that it cot Another lotter Chief of Police the conveniion Fanada, held in ‘The chief said tt while taking jus the addresses tha menitioned that shown demon men of Lond ing an air r between polic fice are cut of very effective clally effeciiv another will be found vention awhiten Mi€ Brideâ€" ive yvou T‘he Boa Brid« SINGLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET it ICA® ecorrimnt 11 COoul osts ‘wi in the 11 i oli H it WA hat was discussed at > of a former police , Marcel Perreault. 1 into the army unâ€" Mobilization Act a ago and since that the Royal Canadian in:nissioners decidâ€" uld do was to start is a member of the ce so that he would The chief suggested me be granted to the 1 11 M PAGE FTVR licdt socme time and no remuneraâ€" the men, they iter to each of for their fine l1 also be enâ€" cards. H adaone. fif hi n and T‘l Exchange. U re guilty y dollars man inâ€" TC discussâ€" 1Nnve rom timne urip to miefs of A1 bie cOlâ€" hat th2 handle. he disâ€" to and 11 1g COIlâ€" natter â€"the kUEUCC. s. the stolen. strees s allsd Police rs of nmins ie ofâ€" ty in ficers, . C. ission rission L OLl! ciden d car t the 1i the imanâ€" olen In rere n=â€"