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Â¥4+ * As _ § Saturday Evening e A ."r '-- W @ inafice® _A vvâ€"-yvv-- ho d en -vv in:ury he tuougnt wotua be consistent| f with ‘tae tesuit uf a severe strapping. |StruCK th he man in t He dia not gnink that it coula‘ nave |case.said he‘had gone to Mrs, Seguin‘s . resuitéd from a k.ek, he told Greg, |to §et his wife‘s shoe w Evans, counsel for the aefence. To fi lost in the first skirmish m the mornâ€" ‘ te ne: t t it would4 |INg. He aenijed . niegtttch there was ho evidence to show otherâ€" .ndt an nent.in to e | e . was." V 1 6’ yv'dhna m WYise wné‘nwmm was asked if he résided‘ at the ‘address where the . assatult . was euppdfied to have occurred he. replied that he had lived there, but As: sofin ias the troublé occurredI xp [fi o $s ts 2 To c . 1. e ies L e ce ts 5 | ious ;mury He did nct tnmk thht it ‘ had nappened from ‘a fall frogm a bigycle, Buth parents gave. evidence Wclalmed tnat the bqy was a_good: enough boy at home, though sionaily he had to be punished. * The teacher told the court tnat the boy was a‘cont.nual source of trouble," that he was bolda ana ‘weakened the discipline of the class.© She had had to report him to‘the principal on more than cne occasion. The strapping had been 3i’van on account of a ~ disturbance raised in the hall .of the school. Two liftle giris and a boy had:â€" blamed the nolse on this lad, and the other childâ€" n being very truthful she had beâ€" liéved them, though she had punished them all ‘as they were all in it. The attdtnde of this one bey was such that to maintain discipline she had to be isinnear or nair of one h'lp ‘Of tne boy cuqcusowed biue.: Thae more sevéere with him than with the othersl ‘Bhe denled, however, that she was in a fury., From the parents, Greg Evang drew the admission that they 3 have dropped the case if the boy had ‘been placed in another school as, they had been promised.. For the de(mpe, Greg. Evansâ€"pointed out that there was 'eviuence of any actual h; het: had to mainâ€" 'd legal . right, g ve pun:shment when necesaaly , "' y‘s attitude on m PutbViN, ltaduer at pt Jo- sipp‘s schuo1, was wité assaulit ;"f’,mumwaomn! naim, tae case ansiug from thie strapp.ng of a tenâ€"yearâ€"v.a poy, Ajime Descnene. Dr. ooooo the stand: dld t ‘gt est that he was taking the: matter, very it seemed that” *’Was the very kind that needed correction. .Crown ney Caldbick whileâ€"agreeing that teaâ€" Fridayâ€"2. Public; Skating. .« Thursday nightâ€"8.30 p.m. Public Thesday: 8. ls-â€"Hockey final Juvenne Saturdayâ€"â€"Q.aO to 11 a.m School ~â€"Children 2 to 5 p.m. Jr Skating Club B 8.30 p.m. Public Skating Monhayâ€"8.30 Public Skating ’f";-,. ‘- Public Skating â€"~ 8.15 Echumacher vs. Oombmes at opening of Senior. League. EnJ oy Dancing to the: Finest Music on the Best ‘Floor in the North. usic at the "PAV" by Skating. GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA 7 home, thougn occaâ€" o > AV L * * E> . thougn : cccaâ€" punnbpa*me nat the boy was between the ladies he had moved in the evening. ."You moved right out?" the magistrate asked. Then adding. "Well, trouble,‘ that he |I think you all had better move out of d the discipline 1 had to report i more than cune ing had been a ~ disturbance he school. Two had: blamed the the other childâ€" ul she had beâ€" e had punished ‘gall in it. The y was such that she had to be . than with the: »wever, that she he parents, Greg here, for dlsmlbslng the cases." There were (three charges of theft against : Roland 'Biason. an employce of the Paymaster Mine. He pleaded guilty to taking. a sttip heater from the Paymaster . Mine. ‘He was repreâ€" sented by Greg. 'Evans who told the court that the man had taken a strip heater that had been replaced at the mine, apparently thinking it was of no more use to the mine. On the charges of. stealln:» ‘A motor and 2 vice frem the Paymaster the accused pleaded not gullty. _ As the Paymaster had no way prbving that the two articles were the ones taken from the ‘Imine, these cases were disinissed, but ‘ccinn â€"that they One of the most important» cases was the .charge against Wiilliam Murâ€" phy, 234 Riverside Drive, Mountjoy township, of illegally having liquor. Provincial Constable Fulton told of watching=the traffic at ‘Murphy‘s place He Ssaw Murphy come to the back door several times and pick up someâ€" thing hidden under the step. Then he would â€" see the accused ‘pouring . out drinks in the house for his customer:: as they came along. After watching this procedure for a time the arrest was made and a full bottle and a half bottle of hard liquor were found. Murphy, who had entered a plea . of guilty, was fined $500 and costs or three months, and the premises were declared public The fine was not paid yesterday and the: man was takâ€" en to Haileybury to serve the term r g ‘® purse Irom : young~ lad y was Spiaced" on pardle" fof" nine" months, ; Nlcqq s . >\ VV Ark. 46 ;) SAALFE £ t Ah y . : : S 1 on the strip heater count Bisson was given 30 days with hard labour. Another boy, with previous convicâ€" tions against him, was charged with being a habltual truant, and for his own advantage was committed to the Boy‘s Tralnlng School. _ . Pass.ng through a red light cost $5 and costs, Two cases of illegal parkâ€" ing were assessed $1 and costs each. A common garden variety of drunk paid the commqn $10 and costs. There were number of remands. Among them ‘three cases of assault causing bodily nharm and one of reâ€" arrest aQahist Nick Barilka; and" a charge agalnst. Steve Barilka, Aléx Petula and P Bosack of obs‘ruâ€" ct‘ng the: police ‘‘These cases Will come up on Dec. 5th. These cases are ‘the sequel to b. fracas: on the street some nights ago when ‘the police had The tobacco that put a pouch in nearly every pipe smoker‘s pocket. $4,944,027, compaired with $5,182,452., ‘Other changes are of minor import- ance. ‘Notes of the bank in circulation are down to $1,410,843 from In accordance w.th the Bank Act as aâ€" mended this year all chartered ;banks will retire their note issue after Janu-f ary.1, 1945. An of nearly $57,000,000 during the past year brings the‘ total assets to $326,503,999, a new high for ?’ne bank. Quickly realizable assets, including such items as ~government secur.ties, amounts due from other bank: and municipal bonds, are no less tHan 78 per cent. of theâ€" total liabiliâ€" ties to the public, or over $241,000,000. Shortâ€"term government securities toâ€" tal over $111,000,000 cash in the form of coin and no‘es of, or deposits with the Bank of Canada total 10.7 per cent. of all liabil:ties t the public. Deposits at $300,236,662 show an inâ€" crease of. $56,323,100 in the past year and a new high for the bank. Public depos‘ts bearing interest increased to. $141,727,276 from $112,569,175 and nonâ€" interest bearing, or demand, deposits are up to $111,626,880 from $92,612,351. Dominion . Government deposits ‘are slightly, higher at $14,591,863, Whl'_lle‘l provincial government deposits are up to $32,290,643 from $24,489,260. ] Call loans at $5,155,572 are more than double the total a year ago, reâ€" flecting increased interest in the stock market. + | Wlfl Wm" w viceâ€" muo; :gxflaflm 1}; m _M tet‘na N;vy el:rna?e‘: case,© however, umply Mfl; ' m” oliowing under ‘the. national remrat.onm”m for tne satlors in W to ‘games and reading matter: and ‘had nothing: ‘to do with militaty© service. A fine of $25 and coSts was | Ihursday, November 23rd, 1944. With . } the expected influx of new games into imposed, and paid. forthwith. the nomes at. Ohrlstm-dme magaâ€" Total Assets of tss nambe magan thom. lBank e oo how to oo thim: flle pena |they may be forwarded to sallors and at N ew mgh m 1944 mgtpham seamen at séa, ashore, and jin hnospital, in time for Cnristmas. Substantial.â€"increase in both savings and demand deposits with torrespondâ€" ing increase in investment in governâ€" ment bonds is shown in the financglal statement the Imperial Bank of Canada for the year ending October 31, 1944. Pront after taxes and other charges is $845,336 as compared wi h $836,034 on bank premises surplus is increased by $135,336. 4. Despite a peak of indus‘rial activity, and doubtless due to strong cash posiâ€" tion of most busiinesses, current loans show a slight decrease of $169,777 the total under th‘s head is substantial at $67,853,369. Says You Get Used _ to Mud After a While Annual meeting of shareholders will be held on Nov. 22. â€" _.. . Timmins Soldier The Advance is in receipt of a letter from Bâ€"103250, Rifleman Belanger, F. J., Signal Platoon, H. Q. Coy, Royalq Winnipeg Rifles, B. W. E. F., C. A. O. The address is given in full, as he saysl in his letter that "letters are more than welcome over here. "Rflm. Jerâ€" ome Belanger was a linotype operator in The: Advance office when he enâ€" Histed for overseas service, and one. of| his pres2nt ambitions is to finish upl beatl_p_g the Hun and get back on the job. Like the ten others enlisting from this office he will be welcome back here when the war is over, Jerome sends his best regards to all old friends and acquaintances in .. 'I‘immms and" district. "Good luck to all," he writes. Jerome‘s letter in part is as follows;â€" "I was with a rifle platoon, but am now attached to H. Q. Coy, with the Signals, as I came off a course a week ago, and, boy, it sure is a good jbbi although gometimes there is a lot of Rflm. Belanger Has Done a Lot of Travelling Overâ€" seas _ > : Writing to a friend in town a former T:‘mmins man expresses what seems to be the_general opinion of, the soldiers overseas in regard to the ‘"Baby Boâ€" Army ‘here in «Canada:."This solâ€" ‘dier says in part, and after a hot sugar. ‘pouitice had been applied to take out some of the "soreness" and the "acidiâ€" ty" Inseperable from suffering such as undergone by the army men overseas:â€" Making Canadian Army Win War Hard Way, Says Soldier _ been very interested in the papers recently regarding the disturbâ€" that was caused in Canada when ‘Col. Ralston told them that we needed : "A Navy League official estimates that in this Province, at puoints covered by Navy League Branches, there are at least one. hundred thousand uséed games, apart from playing cards, that could. be sent in and which are not being used in the hcomes. ‘Theése can be sent in to our Navy League branch or any British Ameriâ€" can or Crownâ€"Dominion Oil company station in the Province, whence they will be forwarded. ¢ 3 ‘The same; agencies can be used for Iorwarding good reading material ficâ€" tion c€fâ€"all kinds, magazines of 1943 and 1944 vintage and digests and National Geograph.cs of any period. work especially now that we have Jerry on the run, and it keeps us ‘quite a bit on the move to keep up with them, so we don‘t stay very long m one place before we have to pack ‘and move on....I sure have done a lot ‘of: travelling since I left Canada. Have ‘been â€"up to Northern England, then ‘Bouthern â€" England, then through France, Belgium, and now Holland, so ‘I‘ve been kept well on the move. The longest I‘ve stopped is when we cleaned up Calais, and I went on a signal "course for three weeks. It was a pretty "Many ships will be toucning our ports between now and Cnristmas and i#f we could forward to our distributing agents at thne ports, consignment of games to be placed abcard them, we could all feel that we have done someâ€" tuing to make tais winter and Canistâ€" mas season; brighter â€"for them." Lartâ€"boards and arts are especially asked for, as are all kinds of sitâ€"aown games in the thousands, if all shijps are to be serviced in this respect. :Dominoes checkers, chess, croytuinole, cribbage boards, new and good, used packs of playing cards are badly needâ€" Dart Boards and Darts E pecialty Welcome at Pre- Timmins Soldier Expresses â€"What Seems to be the ~General Opinion of the _ Army Overseas good go, but a fellow feels good to get back up the line with the rest of the boys...There sure is a lot to drink over here in France. Not much chamâ€" pagne can be found in any cafe,. as Jerry has taken the best, but there is not too bad a supply ‘of beer and liâ€" quor to be had, considering the time Jerry was around to drink it.. The best supplies are found in places where we run â€"Jerry out and then we jJust Ip ourselves and we @Gever drink hything but the best.. Things over here get sort of tough once in a while, but on the whole it‘ is not too bad. I remember once back when I was in basic, training, when our officer made us crawl through a bit of mud just to get us in trim, how mad we got, but over here a guy don‘t have. to be told to get down and crawl, but he. gladly gets down, and quickly. Sometimes your feet are going to beat the band and you are hardjy: moving, as. you are over your knees in mud and. Wwater_@It En‘t too bad when you get used to it, and it doesn‘t take long to get that way, but sometimes it is quite miserâ€" able when afterâ€"you finished crawling around you have to stand on quard for a couple of ‘hours when you are but ©up untilt the present time I‘ve been quite lucky, and hope it holds out. The closest I‘ve come yet to getâ€" ting hit was a few days ago when one of, our own shells landed quite handy to us and a couple of the boys got hit with shrapnel. A small piece, at least I think it was, grazed by my knee, Juszcloaeenouzl;toputaholeinmy pants and burn a little spot on my. knee. It was as close as I ever want to come to being hit....I‘ve been trying to nick un a few souvenirs; but it is pick up a few souvenirs, but it (is: pretty hard to find a place to buy anyâ€" ‘thing â€"at present....The prisoners have ' . The Hour of Triumph ........... Eiliott G. Unfinished Business ............ Bonsal S. Dorothy Parker ............ Maugham 5. IPsychology in Living ... White W. i. ie ie ids Webster M. Invasion of Germany ... Riess ArgeNntIMNQ 22. P hillips H. The Time for Decision ............ Wells S. Mackenzie King .........%....... Ludwig E. EISENROWEF . k. Miller F. : @uebDeq ........:...:.............0.. De la Roche M. Better Speech for Ydu ............ ‘Edington We Stood Alone e . Adams D. Lake Superior P s Nute G. The War, Fourth Year ... Mcinnis E. Nutrition Simplified ... ." ... Loggans Ten Years to Alamein ....... Halton M. Also some boons for boys and girls. we. w.l1 win this war in spite of him, but he is certainly making us do it the hard Our losses would be cut down consideraply if we had adequate reinforcements, and even now the First Canadian Army is made up of English, Polish, Scottish and Canadian men. It ;s quite a mixedâ€"up army, but it is still the bes., they have in action." New Books Added to the Porcupineâ€"Dome Public: Library Design in Diamonds ............ Knight K. CGreen Dolphin Street ............... Goudge Bermuda Calling ................. Garth D. High Time ................... Lasswell M. All in a Twilight ts fal d Evans A. SUNIIS@ ... Duffield A. SRIIOTS StL F. The Installing Grand‘ Officer, was Mrs. Violet Day,â€"~Past Grand Matron of Ontario. She was assisted by Miss Mildred Tackaberry, Installing Grand Marshal, and Mrs. Nevada Rutherford, Installing Grand Chaplain, and Mrs, W. H. ‘Pritchard, Past Patron. Miss Blanch Dodge was the pianist for the evening. When the new corps of officers for Arbutus Chapter were installed last week on Tuesday night, Mrs. Annie Goodman, of Hemlock St.., Timmins, became the Worthy Matron for the enâ€" suing year. Officers Installed _ At Arbutus Chapter Order Eastern Star Speakers will include W. J. Parker, viceâ€"president of the Canadian \Fedâ€" eration of Agriculture and president of theâ€"Manitoba Wheat Pool; Prof. A. B. â€"MacDonald, national organ!u!; Coâ€"operative Union of Canada; J. A; Carroll, secretary, Ontario Association of Agriculitural Societies, and G. R. !Paterson, commercial attache, Canaâ€" dian Embassy, Washington and Canaâ€" dian Executive omcer, Combined Food Board. Postâ€"war markets for Canadian Agâ€" ricuiture will be the chief subject for discussion at the On . Federation of Agriculiture conven.ion in ‘Toronto on Wednesday and Thuraday. Decemâ€" ber 6 and 7. Convention of Ontario â€" Federation of ‘Agriculture Dr. W. H. Brittain, viceâ€"principal, Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Belâ€" levue, P. Q., and pres.dent of the Caâ€" nadian Association for Adult Educaâ€" tion, will be the speaker at the joint banquet of the Federation and â€" the United ~Farmers Coâ€"operative Comâ€" pany on Wefnesday, December 6, at. The annual shareholders‘ meeting of the â€" United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operaive‘ Company precedes on December 5, the FRederation conventiop. Dr. M, M. Coaâ€" dy, St. Franc‘:‘s XKavier University, Antigonish, N. S.. will meak during the shareholders‘ meetng. Sudbury Star:â€"Among the synthetics we can get along with less of, is radio audience applause. CARY GRANT _ . BARRY FITZGERALD TEMPLE, MONTY WOOLIXLEY, JOSEPH COTTEN, LIONELâ€" CLAUDETTE COLBER None But The Lonely Heart (Coloured Cartoon) . Since\You Went Away the Chapter, and their corps of SUNDAY MIDN ITEâ€" and all week Now Playing _ DENNIG MORGAN” ELEANOR PARKER _ Double Featllte Jean Parker ., . Peter Cook They Made Me A Crimmal Coming â€" Mon.ard Tues. John Garfield â€" Deatl End . . Kidg. .. OR Estt S h. PE P A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Â¥ w58 TODAY AND FRIDAY TWO FEATURE m’l:s â€"â€" Added metm Serial â€"" Bdtma'n" (Not the Ph Boctor( NEWS â€" SHORTS °. l 1 ‘~â€""Brother Rat‘ Fniday and Saturday GENE AUTRY Love You a Detec 4 > 39 TARTS | SATURDAY! ..n\ ; 3»