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' H74? E’II The Magetrate commented that it. must, be “powerful stuff.” and remarked on the frequency wibh which they):- planation of “only two bottles” was heard in count, W. O.' Langdon made strenuOUs ob- jection to the charge of drunkenness, pointing out that Walter Bach; the other participant in the quarrel, had been charged with disorderly conduct and fined $10. Portelance had been jailed without being told of the charge against him. and had therefore no Opportunity of getting medical evi- "It is always two bottles," declared Magistrate 8 Atkinson when Antoine Pontelance, 21, 54 Commercial AVe., faced a charge for third-oflence drunk- enness in police count on Tuesday: Pc-Helance, who was picked up when police wexe oaued to break up" a. fight. in a Cedar St poolroom on the eve- ning of Aug. 8, claimed he had had only two bubbles of beer. The lift. magnet" in the thrilling aerial. “The Monster and the Ape,” will have its showing on this program. Don't miss it. Third Drunk Charge Brings Three Months 111:: Inner 1‘! m cusplays term 111 the 101m 01 a LmoaL-51-'a5n.ng, DWI-suck- mg fea'mexed serpent, which sLalks Lne screen Lo auuum a new hlgn in cmema Suspcme wnen George aucco, as an arcz‘xemogssw éxploxmwan Imums in new Mexca and Wait? a. Law, treasure guam ued by wrath- ereu Au ec serpanL-Uod, Qummly 1111.5 gzo ewue, lexL- ~over frbfi'ia apre- um groâ€"xeqw, lea-over fr‘dfi’i fibre- hlstunc age ueeomes a monster, bent. on woxence and mooasued when Zuccu expths ins super-human powers to preheat. the semen of the treasure._ Two Thrillers At Cartier Tonight ’7 TonLght's program at the" Cartier Thea-us mmuuus Lwo leamures, “'l'ne luauonn-a’s accret,“ an mmigumg psyL-nowgwal drama femuring Francis maerer, Ann numerical and Gan tame, and "The Funny Serpenww ‘ Added for good measure is a comedy “Vine. 'Women and Song.” ”gtpmng Billy Vine. ' ' ' has to get. hinueir act-me new e'h'eet filled wan stampedtng settle in order to stop the milieu from ins. He swings himsell acme. - tail of a steer. Neat trick, indeed Cherie-s Bier-refit puts plainly of muscle into the role of the “Kid," and he's ably supported by Dub Tumor. Lees violence is required of Tea: Heidi ins. who portrays the local preacher. AlthCugh time has proved that the cattlemen were correct. in opposing the homesteaders whose plows broke up the W:stern plains. {or the purposes of Bennet Cohen’s screenplay. it's the cattlemen who are the vllliane.‘ Their mate to drive the Settlers from their homes however, meet with eventual defeat, thanks to the good omces of the oowhoy and his friends. PLUS FINAL CHAPTER 01" :‘Monster And The ~ Ape” “Vine, Women and‘Sohg” (A Billy Vine Cpmedy) â€"- FOX NEWS -â€"" COMING MON. TUES, “The Bride Wore BQOtS”_ Du‘b Taylor .rex Harding FRIDAY SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT' * “The Flying Serpent” ‘The Madonna’ 5’ Secret’ TODAY ONLY! “LAWLESS EMPIRE” Dub W191: Fitged $500 Fofltmi'ng Evi- .0 m... ”-.A . Police had picked up the accused walking in the . lane between Cedar and Pine Streets at 2.55 p.113. on Aug. “3. and had asked her where she was gotng. The accused had stated she was on a vacation. She had 40 cents in her purse, police claimed. “Did she show you her bank book?" the defense counsel asked. “Yes,” was the answer. Defence brought out the fact that there was a credit balance in the book, that the lane in question was be~ hind the accused’s place of residence, and that at that hour the front door of the house was locked. ' The. charge was dismissed. "‘I know I was on the black list once," explained Belanger, in his de- fenCe. .“But I was given a beer per- mit in Timmlns and I thought I was not on the list now.” He had been told by authorities in another town that he was no longer on the list, Belanger stated. ‘ “It. appeérs youâ€"are stm on the list." commented the Magistrate in finding him guilty. and levying-a. fine of $50. Dismiss Charge Against Bus Driver Still On “Blacklist” TaXi Driver Learns They formed the exhibits substan- tiating a charge of illegal possession of liquor preferred against Jerry Be- langer. a Tlmmins taxi driver. All had been properly purchased on he own permits and were found in his own residence. by police. on Aug. 10. Vagrancy Charge Falls To Stick Bottles of‘ rum, gin, wine, ginger ale and four partially consumed glasses of liquor attracted wistful' glances from those attending the session of police count held here on Tuesday afitemoon. UMontunately, it appem'ed that Jerry Belanger's name was -on the/ indicted list. and that he had there- fore no legal right to have the liquor. “You knew she was on holidays, she said .she lived at 10 Cedar St., North, and did not know her room was not paid for, and she showed you a bank back?" Defence Counsel Gregory T. Evans asked a constable appearing as a. witness for the prosecution on a charge“ that Sonia Ward “did not have visible means of subsistence,” aired in police court'on Tuesday. Steve Parnetta. driver of a Dalton 3113, was cleared of a charge of driv- ing without. due care and attention. heard in police court here on Tuesday. The answer to all question was a “yes". from the witneSS. “118 _15 the first. offence," the def 'fense‘smea. "it is customary to levy a fine of $100. “in; looks me a real blind pig," com- memea tne Magistrate, levymg a. nne or $300 or three months. 'Lax.s would smp near tne house, the dnve} WOLUG go (.0 one «our, then re- t-urn 10 the own, When we passengers would fouow mm mm me house. one constable scateu One of the customers was ovexhbm'a compammg that. m, was me first Lune he had paid $2 Ior a bottle of wme. Accmding to evidence given in police court. on '1 ueeaay. Leguuffe had brushed three glasses contammg “am- ber-c-oxored Lquxd" off the table on to the floor wnen the constable entered the house. A bane or rye had been Iound in the cupboard. 1.1:».pr Uchuwuxm uI Defence Counsel (“U51“): 1. “mus, mwgwu‘me b. Annu- buh ucul'u uuuzuuuux unence 2118.5 we uuuse m lVLuUH.J0y n-au .Deen waLcned on and on 101' me pawl. two momm. “I thought. that If you saw them, you would mm: 1 was semi-.3 liquor," was the expmuatwn ngen Cons‘wble Jack Fulton. of me Ontario Plovincxal Iâ€"‘o- nc, wnen he entered me home of WI!- ‘1red Legoufle at. 2 Ronald St, Mount.- Joy township. m chime followed a complaint by deuce Secured Over Three Month Period ~ Largest individual item in the outlay of funds received from the public. $440,887.51, was expended as grants-in- vaid toward ma-itenance of more than 300 centres for investigation and relief of problem cases, visitation of the sick and needy and human reclamation work. all this being done by Salvation Army field officers. Actual J figures given in the report of outlays coming within the category of social service work total $2,936,730.93. The net receipts from the 1944 cam- paign applied to meet the gap between total costs and total ' income from Operations were $964,500.93, said 001. Tyndall. Actual, outlay on social service opera- tions in the Canadian Territory by The Salvation Army came to nearly $3,000,000 last year according to the 63rd annual balance sheet just issued. or this. costs exceeded income by nearly $1,000,000 and this was met. vlrom funds subscribed during the 1944 national Home Front Appeal, accord. ing to Colonel Joseph Tyndall, head or The Salvation Army Finance Depart- ment. {Next largest, amount, $270,181.38. went to meet deficits on costs and maintenance of 53 social institutions including children’s homes, emergency Arthur Soucie that on July 30 he had been standing with his bicycle new the curb by the north-west comer of Pine and Algonquin. and had been forced to Jump up on the Sidewalk when the bus came by. Evidence brought, forward by the de- fense was to the efiect that, he had been standing (in the load at the bus stop in from; of the Post. Office and that the bus driver had to pull int to the curb at; that point. - Salvation Army Begins a Campaign For $2,000,000 In Month of A September $3,000,000 Spent Last Year By S. A. In Social SerVic'es celebration 16. Muse of jor planet ~19. Fabulous poetry 31. Personal animal with 17.6011: and.) pronoun_ _ C v “- in." “'5.“ u V‘ll MIG “U W M-G-M plcture, “‘Boys' Branch? current attraction on the Palace screen. And he’s about to make hhnself extremely affable to Marjorie Woods. the cook. - ACROSS 1. Uncommon .Fuel ' [9. Jewish 3 month, '10. No . wor g -= _.11 Prickly pear 12. River (Min) 13. So be it 14. Apex ' 15. Paddle-like process _ 16. Church : 15. Chinese 2. Graauater'" '18. Radium, ‘ members (sym) ' - . ofschool' '20. Candie classes - .Power 3. Teutonic (abbr.) character 21. River (Fr.) 4. Ardor ’ 24. Ahead 5. Fasten 25. Jewish 6 Prepares for month publication 26. Pieces of 7. Distributes , wood . 8. Conical tent 27. Severe . ( var.) expel-hum 29. Peers prefecture 30. Remote ma. Answer May Be Found On Page 7 83. Ingenuous 36. Pieces out A- A-_RL-1 a There’s pie in “Butch" Jenkins' eye in this scene from M-G-M picture, “*Boys' Branch," current attraction on th one horn ' ' 52. Body of water i 23. Musical . instrument 25. Finish 32. Inland . (M818? 34. Metallic rock 35. Girl's name 36. Island . .5 ( Napoleon I . nickname 42. Ostrich-mm bird ' 43.- Killed (4. Sauce (dial) - ‘7 ’ exilé) 38. Check 40. prying 31. Keep mpors 'W IVA fl The balance, $30. 569 21 was allo- cated to the support of Canadian om- cers serving outside of Canada. In an effort to rats}: $2,000,000 for maintenance and expansion of facili- ties next, year, The Salvation Army 1946 campaign will» be inaugurated acrcss Canada on Sunday, Septem- ber 15. BY LEWIS MILLIGAN There is much talk about the hous- ing problem in Canada, but it is as nothing compared with the problem of re-housing the hundreds of thousands of people who have been bombed out of their homes in England. That is not to say that those people have not been able to find places in which to live. for they have been housed or roamed in the large1 residences in the suburbs. many of which were vacated during the war years for various rea- sons, onebf which was the‘ difficulty in "obtaining domestic help, another was h'gh taxes, and in Some instances the occupants deserted their city man- sions for safer districts. \ « Third largest amount, $139,862.83 went for rehabilitation work which covered asisistance to civilians and ser- vice men and women, including tem- porary help with rent, clothing, meals, travelling etc. The sum of $113,000 was applied to Young People's wogk, training of Sal- vation Army officer candidates and allied activities. - 'Many fine residences in one-time select. suburbs have been turned into apartments or rooming houses in which the homeless were glad to find shelter. and large numberâ€"8 of these manlwwe afl'§%’3"fifiexfi$clv’es mere "51“ lé§s"“i:6ifi- fortably to their limited quarters. In all the large cities prefabricated houses are «being built on the cleared and rescue homes for girls, maternity hospitals, men’s shelters and food ide- pots. hostels for homeless men, homes for aged ' men and w0men, relief or distress, police court. and prison gate wox’k. support of the League of Mercy which carries on hospital visitation and other welfare activities. Housing Problem 1‘ u 83. Ingenuoua 36. Piece. out 37. Cgpita} ’ (Pin) 39. Fresh the new fl Between the two great wars such cities as Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham went into the business of housing on a very large scale. They extended their boundaries out into the countryside, erecting thousands of modern dwellings with wide and wind- ing thoroughfares. In the first instance these dwellings were built by the city with direct labor, but this proved too costly and most \of the work was later done by contract under city inspection. These houses, which are mostly six-roamed. rent from about 12 shillings. to 1'7 shillings a week, including rates, and whenever the city rates go up the tenant is charged with the increase. This applies to privately-rented houses also, so that every tenant is a direct natepayer. me that he had to get a government permit, toJouy a fewelec'tric switches and other necessary articles for re- pairs. Builders and property owners com- plain that they have to fill out too many forms‘ln order to get. building materials. and one real estate man told THE. CANADIAN BANK or COMMERCE Private builders are not, entering the housing field because of the difficulty in dbtaining materials. ahd because of the labor “shortage." which in reality means the high cost qt labor. {or in Liverpool during May some 25,000 were reported as unemployed. These were drawing pay under the unemployment insurance scheme. foundations in the downtown bombed residential areas. and these are im- mediately occupied. It is realized. however. that this is but a temporary measure and it is complained that, the Government is not fulfilling its elec- tion promise to carry out an extensive program of permanent housing. ha been Issued w Invitation by his company to attend a convention to be held 'et Murray Bay. Sept. 15 - 20. Kr. Renault! has qualified for the "McOauley Club." of the Sun Life Mace Co. for the past. five years. m- this he has received 3 Engine; watch; suitably engraved. from his company. As a result of m. excellent sales re- con! nun year. 8. B. gamma. on of the Camp's lending immune;- salesman. The city employs rent-collecting and handling of drafts, andâ€"a very important serviceâ€"the making of loans to ,enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. All this entails Banking in Action. ETAILERS imake constant use of banking services. In some cases these are simple but essential; the bank takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent accounts, and accepts and records used ration coupons. Other retail accounts involve considerable Timmins Branch, H. J. Fuke, Manager torawhoenteruiehouueht'flltom tinttheyarekeptmgoodonler. no city entered the business at housing eriginoliy as a slum clearance scheme. demolishing downtown slum property end erecting large apartment buildings. It is generally agreed that the under- taking of building houses for rent by the city was the only solution to the problem. as private builders were only interested in building houses for sale. memo bonnet he When no. piece to keep it a the city ham or! built in attached blocks end have no mr entrances. Very ten have tele- phones. although the telephone oerviee is publicly owned. All at Which hu had the eflect oi cramping and stereo- typing the Hm oi the common people. m With cufls hack on trousers. one knows where to lock for the lost (little. and the English working man seems to have no desire to own his own W-muummm home. mom.honnb‘mh A.H.C.M., L.R.S.M. (London, Eng) Teacher In Violin, Pianoforte And Theory (All Grades) Classes Begin Tuesday, Sept 3 Telephone 1440 mam! Gladys R. Dodge, istered trade um The Canadian Bank of Commerce has among its customers rmany retail houses, from the small corner store to the large chain and depart- ment store. Strict attention to their particular needs is given to all the Bank’s customers. Use our services for your banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consult our local Manager. ,, FIN} With cum hack on trousers. one know where to lock for the lost. dime. it there was anything one could do mm a dime. Is publicly ovmcd. All of Which ha had the eflect of cramping md moo- typing the um c! the common mu.