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; ‘ h ings Offender T wo And neâ€"Half Years In Jail His last attempt took him to the Timmins Valet Cleaner‘s and once Inside, he rounded up ten suits and a few pairs of odd trousers with the total value of his swag reaching $300. The three boys, William Delanty, aged 20, of 10 Balsam St. North; Louis Fillion, aged 19, of 71 Kent Ave.; and Gilbert Lariviere, aged 17, of 60 Wende Ave., were charged with the theft of a car belonging to the Feldman Lumâ€" ber Company. The car was stolen on May 4 while parked on ore of the local streets and was recovered in Westmount, Que., on May 7. a plea of guilty to a lengthly record dating back to November 26, 1927, composed of theft and false pretences. CAUSED BY DRINK To three young boys with ages ranging from 17 to 20, charged with theft of a car, Magistrate Atiinson said "all this is caused by drink, it is too easy to get." There was no damage done to the vehicle ard their defense counsel said Ww.P.T.B, CHARGES the boys had begged their way along. O., Lapointe, of 44 Commercial Ave., _A plea for leniency was entered by appearing on charges of mflaf'tions of Three days later he returned to the InSuranée Co.‘s Office and came away with another typewriter ard an addâ€" ing machine, valued at $300. Dale remained at his ease as the charges were read out and pleaded gullty to every one. He also entered Dale‘s exploits took him to the New Mcthod laundry on May 1 and gained him 51 shirts and a blanket, all of which, valued ‘at $125, found a ready market. On May 4 he gaired entrance to the offices of the Mutual Lifeâ€" Inâ€" surance company and stole a typeâ€" writer and an alarm clock valued at $50. _On his own behalf Dale said he was recently discharged from the Army and chad come north seeking employâ€" mert, ~He had gone broke and his financial difficulties prompted his burâ€" glary of three local business places. There were four charges of theft against him. "Can‘t vou make it two years?" ‘"No." And with the conclusion of tn: above conversation, between magistrate and accused, Charles R. Dale was senâ€" lenced to two ard a half years in Kingston Penitentiary for his guilt in three theits. ‘"Don‘t vou thirg that‘s a little hard?" sgaid the accused. "Easy to Get" Drink Blamed By Magistrate in Sentencâ€" ing Three Youths “The Monster and the Ape Episode No. 2 : INGRID:BERGMAN GREGORY PECK "Wel, I‘ll make it two and a hall STARTS SATURDAY NEWS â€"MUSICAL SHORT T wo Grand Features Humphrey Bogart ; Gantry the blind horse Ann Sheridan _ | _ Edith Fellows â€"| "PRIDE OF THE TFP ALL CaAME °* BLor CRASs" counsel â€" and the Crown Attornejr the WP.TB., regulations. told the sZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE DAVID O. SELZNICK TODAY AND TOM Palkola pleaded guilty to the charges as they were read. sgt. Mills of the local police force stated lhe had been informed of an accidert cver the patrol car radio and the report stated that one of the drivers had failed to remain at the scene of the accident. â€" Palkola‘s, car was then spotied going west on Algonâ€" quin Blyvd. with,. one fender dragging behind. When stopped and asked what was wrong, he stated "there are too many cars in Timmins." He adâ€" mitted being the driver the police were seekirg. As for the accident, there was a total of $50 damages to both cars but forâ€" tunately no one was injured. Knives were found on the seat of the car which belonged to a salesman from Montreal. ‘Though nothing had been taken the leather covering of the glove compartment had been slashed. "TOO MANY CARS" _ "There are too many cars in Timâ€" mins," Toivo Palkola informed police when apprehended and charged with dangerous driving. The «court gave him thirty days for dangerous driving, 15 days for being drunk at the time, impounded his car for three months and prohibited him driving for six months. The police backed the patrol car up to the vehicle Martin was in and then the accused broke from the car and zigâ€"zagged across the park, never getâ€" ting out of sight. He stumbled at the rear of a hardware store, and although staunchly denying he was the man in the car, he was arrested. This, he offered as the reason for the number of drunk ch'uges on his record. ATTEMPTED CAR THEFT Homer Martin, charged with an attempi.ed theft on May 13, was senâ€" tencea to three months in Haileybury after asking for leniency in view of the fact that he was trying to go right alter spending two years and nine months in jail on a series of charges dating back to 1937. Martin said he was in in hcalth which accounted for his drinking. Two police constables stated Martin was seen in a car in the early mornâ€" ing of May 13. The car was parked near the old ball park and the officers were passing in the patrol car. ‘The magistrute awarded cach of the boys ore year in HaJleybury Jail. asked for nothing more than the miniâ€" SAT. MATINEESâ€"1.090 3.00 pléce of the mysterious. starritg two of the best in the busiâ€" ness, Ingrid Bergman ard â€"Gregory Peck, backed by an excellent supporting cast, the picture can safely be rated as cops in entertainment, particularly for those who like Hitchcock‘s special blend of suspense, mystery and fright. Alfred Hitchcock has made an interâ€" national reputation for himself with‘ his direction of superâ€"frightening mysâ€" tery films. In his latest picture, "Spellâ€" bound," which opens at the Broadway on Saturday, he has achieved a masterâ€" Bergman and Peck Coâ€"Star In Mystery Two persons were assessed $15 and costs for speeding and six drunks were given the option of $10 and costs or ten:‘ days. Two persons received fines of $10 and costs for illegal possession of beer and one person netted a fine of $5 and costsâ€" for disorderly conduct. Twelve persons running afoul of the traffic byâ€"laws and parking byâ€"laws had fines of $1 and costs levied upon them. â€" One such charge was withdrawn and one person paid $3 and costs for going through a red light. _â€"ASSAULT CHARGE Donat Majeau, 41, of 11 Norman St. of the Improvement District of Mountâ€" joy Township was remarded until the next court cn $1000 property bail. Setting off nicely the "Gay Ninties" atmosphere of "It All Came T#ue" is "Pride of the Bluegrass," the second fcature, which stars Gantry, the famâ€" ous blind horse, who was the racing marvel of the age. Featured are the juvenile screen favorites, Edith Fellows and James McCallion. A boy‘s love of a horse and Gantry‘s thrilling win at the Aintree Grand Natioral are scenes never to be fcrgotten. Nick Curick, of the Mount Royal Hotel, and his son Leo were granted adjournments until May 21. Both are charged â€"with infractions of the liquor authority act. Starring in "It All Came True," are Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan. Adapted from an criginal story by Louis Bromfield, the film tells the story of a group of simple people living in a New York boarding house run by two sentiâ€" mental old women, who use it as a refuge where they can fight off the reality of the present and dwell in fond memories of the past. The complaâ€" cent atmosphere of the house is shatâ€" tered when the daughter of one of the landladies (played by Ann Sheridan) returns to the roost and finds there a gangster (Humphrey Bogart) who intends to use the house as a hideout. The court fined him $100 and costs, or thirty days, on the charge he conâ€" tested and $10 minus ccsts on the four charges he pleaded guilty to. 4: * REMANDED Bernard â€" Lautrin, 19â€"yearâ€"old taxi driver of 170 Maple St. North, who is alleged to have struck two cyclists on the Schumacher h‘ghway late in April, was again remanded on $1000 property bail. | Majeau was arrested Saturday night and is alleged to have assaulted his wife, breaking her arm in two places following a quarrel. He was later picked un at the Riverside Hotel A wellâ€"tounded program of enterâ€" tainment is being shown at the Broadâ€" way today. and Friday with "It All Came True," and "Pride of the Blueâ€" grass" paired in a fine doubleâ€"feature. The program promises a perfectly balanced combination of action, roâ€" mance, thrills and â€"human interest. Toâ€" gether, the combined stars of the two attractions add un to an impressive film treat, court that he had always marked his goods to the best of his ability but that at times he may have made mistakes. The court took a fairly lenient view. "I am not a well educated person," he said. Lapointe was charged with failing to have the price of the goods plainly marked on :them and was also charged with selling beef, spaghetti and rice above the â€"ceiling price. these charges he ertered a plea of guilty but pleaded notguilty to a charge of sellâ€" ing: pork above the ceiling price. S. C. Platus, acting for the Crown, stated: that in every case Lapointe had charged only slightly above the price and had not made flagrant infractions of the regulations. 3 Majeau- is also charged with having beer in‘a public place. Anne Sheridan Stars In Broadway Film lera Miller, a former i ode! and cover girl, will be the vocalist on NBC‘s "Kraft Music Hall" proâ€" gram beginniny May 16. ns ol k $ Dangerous Dnvmg Brings Six Months‘ Hard Labor Police officers . investigating â€"stated that Rossey was under the influence of liquor at the time and when taken to the police station had been advised to get a doctor, Dr. Minthorn was sumâ€" moned and a blood test taken and submitted to" Missâ€" V. Vincent, head analyst of the Attorney General‘s Deâ€" partment.. The analysis showed Rosâ€" sey‘s blood to contain the equivalent 6f nine ounces of alcohol. Hemming, testifying with an interâ€" preter, said he had turned onto Alâ€" gonquin Blyvd., from Elm St., and had been practically stopped at the time as he was watching another car near the bottling works building on that corner.. On completing the turn he When questioned as to the amount of alcohol needed to bring a . person under the influence of liquor, Miss Vincent replied that â€" the borderline content was 1.5 and over that a man was considered intoxicated., Rossey‘s test showed an alcoholic content of 2.03000. It would ‘be imâ€" possible to get this from four bottles of beer, Miss Vmcent told the ‘Crown Attorney. In his testimony Rossey contradicted Thomas, stating he had travelled along Mountjoy first and then turned up the boulevard. He said Hemming was coming down on the wrong side of the road so he had stopped his truck. Hemming had run into him, he stated. Rossey was found guilty of dangerâ€" ous driving which resulted in an acâ€" cident between Mcuntjoy St. and Alâ€" gonqguin Blyd., and from which three persons were taken to hospital. The injured parties were John Hemming of 121 Eim St. North, who sustained a bruised face, a blood swelling over his left eye, fractured left knee cap and slight concussion. His wife received bruises to her face, a black eye and sprained ‘back and Mrs. Salo, riding in the Hemming car sustained bruises to her left knee and hand, lacerations of the forehead and a double fracture to her chest. When asked if he knew <who had driven the truck he answered in the negative. He could not identify Rossey and told the defense he had never seen him before. Ted Thomas, called as a witness, testified he had stopped ,at the stop sign at the â€"bottom Oof the upgrade to the boulevard and had notic¢ed Rosâ€" sey‘s truck speed past him. He saw the truck smash into the Hemming car, near the top of the grade, and had driven to the scene of the accident to give aid. Though Fred Rossey, of 1 Riverside Drive, contradicted the statements of every witness, avowed that he was not at fault in an accident on Algonquin Bvid., on April 8, maintained he had but four bcottles of beer previous to the accident, though analysis found his blood to containing the equivalent of nine ounces of aleohol, he ended up in receipt of six months hard labor and being prohibited to drive for two years, in police court on Tuesday. Blood Test Discloses High Alcohol Content Followâ€" ing Car Accident x AllCA}} â€" Ali _ J UGUA â€" YARALCBLRRIAILLA;), ty‘ 4 and hunting trips, etc. Put your problem up to € % Canadian National ! . />"': To EV ER YWHERE | N C LN 4B X" Willard â€"J. Carr and John Carr, brothers from New â€" Brunswitk, woere then remanded one week for sentence pending the receipt of their records from Ottawa. â€" The brothers ®pleaded guilty to stealing a car belonging to Ralph ~C. Waller, of London, general manager of the Metropolitan Chain Stores from in front of the Empire Hotel here on Mgy 8. They had hitchâ€" hikedshere from Temagami, securing a ride from Mr. Waller, Detective Beaâ€" cock stated, adding that some drinking had been done. Detective Beacock stated the brothâ€" ers told police they had got lost when picked up by provincial policeâ€"in Bradâ€" ford, Ont. After reading Rcssey‘s previous reâ€" cord, a list marked with theft of cars, speeding, illegally keeping liquor for sale and a previous charge of reckless driving, the magistrate sentenced him, stating that Rossey was a generally reckless man who had little thought for what he did. . TWO LOST BROTHERS Mr. Waller apparently gave two New Brunswck brothers the keys to his car and $4 for a case of beer, as judged from the evidence ‘presented to the court by Detective Gordon Beaâ€" cock, and the boys got lost. His reply came from one of the brothers.. "Not much," he said. "Have you any ciiminal record?" asked Magistrate Atkinson. A car driven by Louis Latour of 85 Balsam St. South and â€"a Dalton Taxi operated by Emile Ladoucer of 162 Cedar â€"St. North were involved in an accident early Sunday morning in front of 410 Pine St. South. A police repnort states that Latour had passed another car on the street and in so doing struck the taxi on the left rear fender. The damage to thetaxi is estimated at $10 and no charges have been laid. Gets Fender Bumped While Fixing Tire The taxi was parked in front of that address while the driver made repalrs to a flat tire.. Mrs, Ladoucer, riding with Rossey at the time testified she had not seen Rossey drinking that day and repeatâ€" ed .Rossey‘s story Of being struck by Hemming‘s car. Sgt. Thompson was then called by the Crown Attorney and stated that Mrs. Ladoucer was swearing whoen the police arrived and smelled of liquor although she testified she did not drink at any time. Magistrate Atkinson said, at the completion of the case, "IL can‘t see any ressoen why Mr. Thomas should lie. He does not know any of the parties. And I see no reason to doubt that Rosâ€" sey had been drinking. Rossey is lyâ€" ing and Mrs. Ledoucer is lying. said he was blinded by headlights and had no time to avoid the crash which came immediately after his seeing the lights. On the same program the Cartier presents "The Mysterious Intruder" starring Richard Dix, Barton MacLane, Nina Vale, Regis : Toomey and other. The story has an old man asking Dix‘s help to find a girl he hasn‘t seen in many vears, so that he can give her a valuable gift that once belonged to her mother. For a time it is doubtful whether Dix is intent on having the mysterious gift returned to its rightful heir or is all for seizing it for himself. A num« ber of murders break out during the Twin Bill Offered _ In the supporting cast are Marguerâ€" ite Chapman, Akim Tamiroff, William Demarest, Rita Johnson and others, Fred playvs twin brothers ane a comeuy role ard the other a heavy. To Cartier Patrons A new company sponsored by ERred MacMurray and Leslic Fenton has reâ€" cently released a dual role film called "Pardon My Past" and stars FPred MacMurray in the feature to be shown at the Cartier on Monday and Tuesday, Auy Canadian National ticket office is a good place to go, not just for tickets, timetables and itineraries, but for other help, too; reservations at Canadian National‘s hotels from coast to coast; help in planning your vacation, fishing: and hunting trips, etc. Put your problem up to See. the sample costs made possible by Household‘s reduced rates. For example, a $100 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 sixâ€" payment loan only $15.96. 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