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Dangerous to store in our â€" homes, and badly nesded for many essential war purposes, rags and paper should be routed out during the SPRING CLEANâ€"UP CAMPAIGN now under way, and sent to Salvage depots. Rags and Paper are Fire Hazards, Says Fire Chief Cochrane, Ont. April 23rd, 1945. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned. up to and dncluding May 4th, 1945, for the Jack Pine timber and fuelwood on lots and partâ€" lots in Murphy Township, District of Cochâ€" rane. For further particulars as to terms and conditions of sals, apply to the undersigned. These ~materials, according to Fire Chief Stanley are one of the principal causes Oof fire burning American and Sale of Jack Pine Timber and Fuelwood Part Murphy Township DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an inâ€" terim dividend of Five Cents (5¢) per share, Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of Aunor Gold Mines Limited,; payable June 1, 1945, to shaseholders of record at the close of business May 10th, 1945. By Order of the Board. Toronto, April 13th, 1945. Procceeds to be used to erect a Recâ€" reational Centre for our returning Veterans and the citizens of this district. Date of drawing to be anâ€" nouced in the press. Don‘t delay! Act now! 307â€"45 17â€"18 TCURISTS‘ LODGE, A 1942 CHEVROâ€" LET SEDAN, 73 other prizes. 75 prizes totalling. $20,000 or the equivalent in Victory Bonds. Mail this "ad" with ONE DOLLAR subscription to "The Kamloops Memorial Recreational Soâ€" ciety." 359 Victoria Street, Kamloops, HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Three Rooms Insulated.â€" Location on Toke Street. «Apply 108 Cherry Street or phone 2069. 4 | tf WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa Bullding, Timmins, Production Workers _ Required For An Essential War Industry _ At Nobel Excellent wages and workâ€" ing conditions. Dormitories available Those now engaged in esâ€" sential war work are inâ€" aligible Apply to your nearest N. S,. S. Office. CR 2598 MEN WANTED Immediately le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 256) y 14e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED , â€" (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising â€"must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. Cbtg P ntnqnm CLASSIFIED ADS $13,000 Phone 26 J. R,. BRADFIELD. TARIO A. S. Bray, District Forester, Becretary. Rags and paper are as vital to vicâ€" tory as bullets and guns. Paper, for example, makes cartons for shipment of munitions to the battle fronts. Rags are used to wipe down guns, machines of war and for asphalt roofing. T So keep the home fires from burnâ€" ing and maintain fire power on our enemies, is the advice of Fire Chief Stanley. Empire Digest:â€"Of course platonic friendship is posgibleâ€"but only beâ€" tween husband and wife. Canadian homes at the rate of on every 90 seconds. Frequently, they cause spontaneous ignition and are always ready to kindle any spark or flame. , James Tosaka, native of Japan, but in Canada since he was 12, last week applied for a license to run a restâ€" aurant in Kirkland Lake. In his beâ€" half it was urged that he was a good citizen and as the government had not interned him he was entitled to make a living. The council deferred decision in the matter until a later meeting. R. D. Cummings, K. C., who was the Progressive Conservative candidate in the last provincial election in Temisâ€" kaming, has been named to carry the Conservative banner in the Ontario election in June. Mr. Robert Bucholtz and â€" little daughter, Janet, retuurned last week from a visit to Mr. Bucholtz‘s _parents at Kirkland Lake., Armong the visitors to Timmine this week was Mr. Smith Ballantyne, subpâ€" erintendent ‘of â€"the Dominion Experiâ€" mental Farm at Kapuskasing. Mrs. "Bill" Roborts is reported to be making good progress and responding well to the medical treatment which she is receiving in Toronto. Mrs. John Maski returned recently to her home at Eganville after visitâ€" ing her daughters, Mrs. Jamss Mcâ€" Namara and Mrs. Kurkoski. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Chidwick motored to Iroquois Falls yesterday where Rev. Chidwick was scheduled to give an address. Miss Edna Hamilton, of Sudbury, was a Timmins visitor last week. The many friends of Mrs. John Gurnell will be sorry to hear that she was confined to St, Mary‘s Hospital but is now resting at her home. Miss Edith Hill was a recent visitor to Kirkland Lake. Mrs. J. Boudreau, of Haileybury, is visiting friends and relatives in Timâ€" mins. Mrs. Arthur Roy, of Smooth Rock Falls, <~was a visitor to Timmins last week, | Mrs. L. Shortt, of Cochrane, wasa recent visitor to Timmins. Mrs. Harvey Whissel and daughter Claire, of Cochrane, were recent visitâ€" 2rs to Timmins. Mr.: and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard left for= Toronto on Tuesday evening‘s train. TRAVEL PERMITS . Will be issuued at the Fire Hall in South Porcupine ‘each Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Residents of Schumacher can obtain permits from the Dept. Offices at 12 Mattagami Boulevard South, Timmnis Will be issued at the Fire Hall in South Poreupine Porcupine and Schumacher daily between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. «<â€"» Low Rates â€"â€" If death occurs while a Personal Loan is in good stonding, life Insurance arronged and poaid for by the Bonk provides for liquidation of the unpaoid baoloance. f for payment of property and income taxes? Apply to neerest bronch of Department of Lands and Forest Do you require a Residents of Tisdale Township l \ Anyone _ who thought ©that the broadness of the law was â€" allowing them freedom, however, sson discov. ered that this was not the fact. There was another charge against Robert Robitaille, of aggravated assault on Mr. Mongeon. The evidence was much the same as in the other casse, but this time it wasvery direct. The deâ€" fence was to the effect that for a part of tne evening in question Roger Robâ€" itaille had a complets lapse of memâ€" ory. He told of his uncle getting a couple of nottles of wins and taking it homeâ€" where they shared it, Roger, however, claiming that he drank the greater part of it. Later,, they went down town and the uncle took his nephew into Albert‘s hotel where they had some beer each. Aftor drinking some Of the beer Roger had to go to the lavoratory because of sevoere illâ€" ness. He told his conuc!l that he sufâ€" fered from stomach ulcers, so the illâ€" ness was quite s>vere. Despite this he went back to the beverage room and had anothsr glass of beer, after which he was ill again and went back to the avoratory. He remembered that far but ®ho further. After that his mind was a complete blank. In reply. to questions he said he might ~have climbed through the window,. he might have struck Mr. Mongeon. Inâ€" deed, anything might have happened. He just did not remsmber. Magistrate Atkinson pointed out that: drunkenâ€" ness was no defence in such a case, and asked the young fellow‘s council if the idea was to plead insanity as a defence. There was no doubt in the magistrate‘s mind but that the whole affair had happened just as Mr. Monâ€" geon had explainsd on the stand. The court also questioned the idea of the lapse of memory. He did not believe it was typical of the kind of drunkennesys that had been pictured. He sentenced Magistrate Atkinson pointed out that there was no evidence to connect the elder Robitaille with breaking and entering, and so the charge against him was dismissed. There was not sufficient evidence to convict the younger man either, it was held by J. W. Lieberman, who appeared for him. A. V. Waters, assistant crown attornâ€" ey, called attention to the implication of the open window in the lavoratory and the young fellow‘s presence in the store: room, together with the fact that his hat was on the case of stolen beer. Magistrate Atkinson said thatb while a case could be implied, this was not evidence of actual guilt, and the case against the young fellow was accordingly dismissed. , â€"_At police court on Tuesday Rogsél }Robltaille. 17 years of age and Alzeber Robitaille, 40 years of age, were jointâ€" ly charged with breaking and entorâ€" ing and the theft of a case of beer, but both were acquitted on this charge for lack of direct evidence. The chief witness against them was Mr. Albert Mongeon, proprictor of Albert‘s Hotel, | who told of hearing some noiss in the storeroom where the hotel beer is kept, and, going to investigate, he was hit over the head with a piece of wood, ssven stitches being required to close the wound in his head where he was struck. He had turned on the light and opened the door when Roger j Robitaille rushed out, hitting him with the piece of wood. He grabbed; the young fellow, however, and. held him till the police arrived. Apparently the only ~way that the young man could have gotten in to the store room was through a window opening from ; the lavoratory. This window, which had been kept only slightly open to al.â€" low circulation of air, was found fully open aftér the young fellow was caught. A bartender at Albert‘s hotel told of .a customer complaining to him that the lavoratory door was being kept closed from the insids, and when he went to investigate Alzebert Robiâ€" taille, . uncle of Roger Robitaille, had walked out. He had noticsd. the uncle , and nephew in the beverage room and | saw them go to the lavoratory more than once during the evening. In the lavoratory a case of bsrer was found with Roger Robitaille‘s hat on top of it, while the young fellow‘s coat was hanging on the door. The besr was apparently a case taken from the store room. Alzebert Robitaille Freed on Breaking and Entering Charge, but Sentenced on Another Count Uncle Given Three Months for Giving Liquor to Minor THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS8, ONTARIO : + ~~~~~ Two hundred guests attended the reception and the bridal couple were presénted with many very beautiful gifts.â€" . Theâ€"groom‘s gift to the bride was a lovely wristâ€"watch; to the bridesmaid, earrings; and to the flowerâ€"girl a bracelet. A buffet lunch was served later at the bride‘s homée followed by a recepâ€" tion in the evning at the Edgewater Beach Pavilion. Two young boysâ€"Grant Lane, brothâ€" er of the bride, and Lorne Catherwood, nephew of the groomâ€"acted as ushers. Mr. Thomas Catherwood (groom‘s brotherâ€"inlaw) was best man. During the signing of the register Mrs. A, Stanlake sang in her lovely soprano voiceâ€""Because". Sheâ€" was accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Sharp, orâ€" ganist of the Church. A little flower girlâ€"June Catherâ€" wood, niece of. the groom, made a charming picture in pink frilly taffeta, a tiny sweetheart hat to match, carryâ€" ing pink roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely gowned in heavy white corded "silk, cut on closa@â€"fitting formal lines. She wore a fingerâ€"tip veil caught to her head with a halo of white flowers, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Miss Daphne Lane, (from the Dept. of National Health and Welfare Ottawa) attended the bride. She wore a formal gown of iceâ€"blue taffeta, with a sweetheart hat of blue Porcupine (Golden Cityy United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday last at 2 p.m. when Rev. J. Breckenridge united in marriage, Emma Mae Lane, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Lane, of Sutherland St. Pottsville, and Corâ€" poral Sidney Whorley, son of Mr. and to match, and matching accessories She carried a bouquet of pink roses South Porcupine, April 25th, Special to The Advance, Mrs. M. Whorley, of Toronto (formâ€" erly of Hailleybury). Pretty Wedding at Golden City on Saturday, Last Week While Alzebett Robitaille had left the â€"court a fréeman, he did not get out of the building. Evidence in the case against the two men was so posiâ€" tive that the uncle who lived in the same house and knew the lad was only seventeen years of age had serâ€" iously broken the law by supplying liquor to the minor. Accordingly, a charge of illegaily supplying liquor to a minor was laid against him and he was taken before the magistrate, conâ€" victed and sentsnced to three months in jJail. While the young man looked. old enough to pass with strangers as of legal age, the uncle knew the lad's‘ age and so had no excuse for supply-4 ing him with liquor, knowing that he‘ was a minor. I Roger Robitaille to three monthas in‘ jailâ€"on the assault chargse. - | The ~best man received a leather Caught Using Glass lCutter on Jewelry ’Store Wmdow Iand while appearing not to pay any attention to the lad kept a watchful eye on him. As the officer walking his beat passed the store a swift glance showed him where there had been attempt to cut a goodâ€"sized square out of the window. The officâ€" er at once caught the young man and on search the youth was found to be carrying a glass cutter in his pocket. There were several hundred dollars‘ worth of wrist watches in the window, but for the clever work of Constable Rivet these would have been taken. The young man, who gave his name as Armand Galipeau, but who also is known as Fernand Renaud,gave his age as 17 years and his address as Pine street south, appeared in police court on Tuesday on a charge of atâ€" tempted breaking and entering and theft. ~He pleaded guilty, and after the magistrate heard Constable Rivet‘s story of the incident the young man was sentenced to three month‘s imâ€" prisonment. The window was damagâ€" ed but the loss in this r‘spect is covered by insurance. l Don‘t Keep House With Incendiary Bombs, is Advice â€" of Flre Chief Urges Coâ€"operation in Obâ€" serving Cleanâ€"Up Week This was the warning offered by Fire Chief W. Stanley in urging housâ€" wives . to join enthusiastically in the right observance of Cleanâ€"up Week, Chief Stanley hastened to add, howâ€" ever, that he was not accusing anyâ€" one of pcor housekeeping, but he does not believe everyone is aware of the hazards which are endangering the lives of their families and their homes wallet and the organist and soloist, china cups and saucers. After a short stay here the bridgroom ‘will return the bride will live with her parents to his station in New Brunswick, and until after the war, A badly kapt house is as packed with fire menace as an incendiary bomb. "If we in the Fire Department. can. focus the attention of the housewife on the principal causes of fires in the homes, I am sure there willk â€"be fewer fires and fewer tragedies this . year. The prmcipal causes of fire, accordâ€" We extend to Corporal and Mrs. Whorley best wishes for a long and happy married life. The thoughtful work of Constable|that the heating plant, including t L. Rivet prevented the robbery of H.}chimney is cleaned; (4) If the roof Halperin‘s jewelery store window on |of driedâ€"out wood shingles, recover Sunday morning between two and|with fireâ€"resistant roofing; (5) Cles three o‘clock. The officer noticed a gas and electrical appliances thorâ€" young men in the doorway of the store oughly, and replace frayed cords. Clever Work of Town Police Officer Prevents Robbery and Captures Culprit On more than one occasion during the years The Advance has pointed Out that Magistrate Atkinson always looks after the interests of the accused and sees that he has the fairest chance. If there is a reasonable doubt the acâ€" cused gets the benefit as required by British law, Sometimes a man will say that he is guilty, but there is some cireumstances ‘he wishes to explain. The magistrate always advises a plea of not guilty in such a case, so that all the facts may be known. Even in the cases when the accused insists on pleading guilty, Magistrate Atkinson always wants to hear both sides of the case before he gives his decision. There was a recont illustration of this British fairness at a recent police court session. at Haileybury. John Bodick, whose home is ‘inâ€" Brethour township, first pleaded guilty toâ€" a charge of breaking and ‘entering and theft from a. Kirkland Lake houss, though he said he had not meant to commit any crime and belisved had the right to enter the . premisos in question, After hearing the eviâ€" dence in the case, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son said that there was some dispute Illustration of How the Court Protects the Interâ€" ests of All Aceused Charge Dismissied Though Man First Pleaded Guilty _ His advice is â€"(1) Get rid of rags papere,. old furniture, and the like, stored ~awnay in attics, basements or closets and turn them in for salvage: (2) Be sure not to use flammable c‘eaning fluids in getting clothes ready for summer storage:; (3) ~ that the heating plant, including ths chimney is cleaned; (4) If the roof is of driedâ€"out wood shingles, recover i: with fireâ€"resistant roofing; (5) Clean ing â€" to the National Fire Protection Association. can be eliminated by a thorough job of spring cleaning. So t want â€" to pass on a few timely tips." Chief Stanley ewplained. Pepsiâ€"Colo" is the registered trade mark in Canada of Pepsi THERE I1S NO â€"FINER CA RBON ATED BEVER AGE ‘as to the renting of the premises in question. ‘There had besn tailk beâ€" ‘tween the owner and the accused in regard to renting the plac» and the acecused had apparently thought he | had the right to enter the premises, ‘ and the magistrats felt that he had to give the accused the benefit of any | doubt in the matt*r, so he dismissed the charge. Nick Barilka to Return for Trial on Charges At police court on Tuesday Magisâ€" trate Atkinson referred to the cases against Nick Barilka adjourned from the court on Feb. 27th. There were two charges then, one of assault on a young lady, and the other a charge of robbery with violence.. At that time they were also several other charges against the voung man on which he had beeéen committed to stand trial before a higher court at. Cochrane. In view of the number of cases and other features of the matter the maâ€" gistrate ‘sent the accused for ance as to his mental condition. ‘At Tuesday‘s court Magistrate Atkinson said that Barilka had been found to be sane and that an officer should be sent to bring him â€"back to Timmins for hearing on the latest charges against him. Tp y Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins Colo Company of Canada, Limited Advance Want Advts Scientific Acegracy by PACE THREE 310