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BROTHER HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Raoul Laflamme Driven By Hunger from Hiding Place Cornwall, June 15.--Charged with the murder of his brother at St. Raphaels', early last Sunday morning, Raoul Laflamme, 46-year-old farm laborer, appeared before Deputy Po- lice Magistrate' D. G. McDonell here this afternoon. Without pleading, or Pinaud's CREAM Your Skin! Lovelier than Ever The secret--Pinaud's Cream The time----thirty short seconds Dust and dirt are the arch en- emies of ski love"iess, In one operation Pinaud's Cream cleanses --nourishcs -- and tones your skin, You just smooth it on-- then wash it off, It picks up the dust and dirt from the bottom of the pores, "loats thei to the sur- face and 'lear cold wattr does the rest, Think of it!--only half a 'minute--and your skin regains its vitality-- btocomies soft and lovely --all ready for the powder, Pin- aud"s Cream is cleanser, astringent and powder base, all in one. Buy a jar tomorrow, $2. KARN'S DRUG STORE Next to Post Office Phone 378 - Oshawa, Ontario '" making any statement, Laflamme was remanded ong week at the Yequest o the Crown. 'The sudden discovery this mornin, of Raoul Laflamme behind the hon of Emile Beaupre at St. Raphaci: brought to a dramatic conclusion tl widespread search which police I been aking for hi mover all Eastc. tario. He had been missing sing. Sunday when his brother, Albert La- flanime, was found lying shot ncar his barn, On being arraigned in police court, Laflamme heard the formal charge laid against him -by Provincial Con- stable Pringle. This stated that "On June 10th, 1928, at the Township oi Charlottenburg, in the County of Glengarry, you did murder one Al- bert Laflamme, contrary to section 259 of the criminal cole." Cannot' Read or Write R lying to questions put by the court, Lattanune said he was born 4o years ago at Rigaud, Que. He said lic could not read or 'write. Deputy Magistrate McDonell told the accus- cd he would not ask him to pleagV and then remanded him to the coun- tics jail for one week. J. G. Hark- ness appeared for the Crown and asked for the remand. He said to- night another remand would probab- ly be asked until evidence has been prepared for a preliminary trial, No trace has yet 1 een found of the 22 calibre rifle which fired the shot killing Albert Laflamme, stajed Pro- vincial Inspector A. H. Palmer to-] night. Police will continue their cf- forts to find the weapon. The in- spector admitted Raoul Laflamme had made soine statements to him, but he was not yet at liberty to make them public, Hunger and exposure had shown their effects upon the man when the police located him. A heavy beard covered his face, which was emacia- ted and wan, He wore an old slouch hat, faded coat and a pair of trous- ers which were badly worn, and a pair of long rubber boots. Raoul Laflamme disappeared early Sunday morning about the timé his brother was found slain. No warrant was issued for his arrest. Hg was sought for questioning, the police re~ peatedly' said. It was believed he was hiding in a dense swamp, and it was proposcd to mobalize the police of Eastern On- tasio for a huge 'man hunt. Some parts of the swamp are said to be almost impenetrable. Laflamme was employed as a hired man on the farm of Emile Beaupre, This morning he was seen hiding be- hind the Beaupre barn. The message was sent to a store in St, Raphael and relayed to Alexandria, His ar- rest was effected within an hour hy Constables Metcalfe, of Alekandria, NN Fast, Through Comfortable Service EQUIPMENT: Standard and | af. Tourist ar, Brandon Compartment, Observation Lib- rary Car--Radio By v= H, Ww, Sheridan, Agt., 39 Simcoest. 8., Telephone Iv. Toronto daily ¢.00 p.m. 1st day East. Time Winnipeg " "Cent. Time Mt. Time - 8.45 a.m, 3rd 1.00 p.m. 3rd 6.40 p.m. 3rd 11.40p.m. 3rd 10.00 asa. Ath 6.40 p.m. 4 9.30 a.m, 5th " 3.00 p.m, 5th " " LJ Pac, Time 516 CANAD IAN NATIO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 this for you? A FRANK V. EVANS, Representative Standard Bank Building ¥ Simcoe St. N. -- FOUND GUILTY IN BLACKMAIL CASE | Kingston Baker is Forced to Pay $300 Hush Money Kingston, June 15--A jury presided | over by Judge J. E. Madden, of | the peace ! tion. tonight, found Richard on a charge of extor- He pleaded guilty to two other Willis guilty | counts, that of assault and theft. Roy Oshawa, Ont. T Pringle, of Lancaster, and Bertrand, of Cornwall, He offered no resistance, He was unarmed. Hunger, it is believed, drove him out of his hiding place, At the inquest at Alexandria ves- terday the jury found that Albert La- flamme had been killed by some per- son unknown. They recommended that police continue their search for the murderer. . The two brothers had been quar- reling for some time, police state. Ther was a family lawsuit and other points at issue. Albert Laflamme was shot down from behind Sunday morning as he walked from the barn to the house. The bullet was fired by someone am- bushed in the hay mow. He died instantly. He did not have a chance to know that his life was menaced. He Zell with his hands in his pockets. DART CHAMPIONS THROW IN SILENCE Tense Excitement at An. nual Contest in Holborn Hall London, June 15.--*"Ordor, please," roared a fog syren created with emery paper and disguised as a man. A hush quivered over the smoke-dimmed Holborn Hall and vanished. "Order, please," boomed the wsy- ren. "I must ask you to. k:ep strick silence," ordered a srern voice. "There must be no sound at all. Please remember that the player is the thing. It is the play- er that counts." Then a voice could faintly be heard announcing that Mr, Halga, of the Victoria Inn, Kensington Division; and Mr. Illston, of the Harlesden Working Men's Club, would join in combat for the Dart Championship and Cup. Terrilic applause almost drowned the sy- ren. Two men stepped out of the dimness into a circle of light facing the dart-board, Mr. Haigh, a fa- therly looking man with grey hatr and a ginger moustache, and Mr. Illston, with a curl over his fore- head and--the sensation of the evening--a stiff collar. There was not a smile in the hall.* A dart was flung. Many darts were flung, Mr. Haigh won. Two more dart braves stepped into the light. Mr. Clamp was young and chewing; Mr. Davey was middle-aged, ruddy and smoking. Gum triumphed in the first game and Mr, Davey thereupon flung away his cigarette and won the next two games, A terrific yell rent the smoke as the winning dart was throws. - "Order, please," cried tHe Hol- ' born howl. Mr. Coker, with a strong jaw and sprays of hair standing off the back of his head, and Mr. Cooper emerged. Mr. Cooper, the Dartag- non of the contest, is only tweniy- two. He won. Hats were thrown in the air, and a wild-haired young man leaped out of the audience like a panther, flung his arms] round the victor and gave him a | smacking kiss. SCHOOL PIANO LESSONS Port Arthur, June 15--Pupils at the public schools will be given the opportunity, at the opening of ths fall term, to take piano lessons as part of the school curriculum, it was decided at the meeting of the Board of Education last evening, the Cana- dian Burcau fqr the Advancement of Music being authorized to make the necessary arrangements, "T was so badly crippled with Rheutatism I couldn't walk," writes Mrs. J. C. Wylie of Long ford Mills, Ontario. "I am now completely well, "T strongly advise any person laid up with kidney ailments to try the Gal- lagher Remedies." Gallagher's Kidney Remedy draws its healing power direct from Nature. Quickly stops painful backache, dizziness and other nagging kidney or bladder ailments. No mineral drugs. Just try Gallagher's. KIDNEY REMEDY One of the famous Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies 16 PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St, 8, We Deliver | Mack pleaded { charges, extortion, assault and theft. | In the case of Mrs. Mary Halliday, | charged with extortion, the jury dis- guilty to all three agreed. She will likely be tried again at the next court. The others will be sentenced later. The plaintiff in the case is William Burns, proprietor of the New Eng- land bakery, in Kingston. Burns said that he was accused of insult- ing Violet Halliday, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Halliday, on the street, on the night of June 3. He stoutly denied the charge. Burns produced an agreement al- leged to have be drawn up by Mack, one of the men charged, in whicli he agreed to pay Mrs, Mary Halliday $300, at the rate of $50 per month, till the amount was paid off. Burns swore that he was compelled to sign this agreement by threats of violence. At the time he signed the agreement, he paid over $14 in cash. Mack wrote out the receipt, and \Villis got the money. Under cross-examination by W. F, Nickle, .C., for the defence, plaintiff admitted meeting the girl on the street and saying, "If you will go home with me, I will buy you a new frock," but said he did not mean any harm to the girl, After the conversation the girl ran away, and Willis and Mack came up to Burns, caught hold of him and asked his name. They accused him of insulting the girl. He denied any such intentions. Willis had a star on his shirt, and stated that he was a sheriff and a aetective, Burns said, Plaintiff also swore that Willis hit him and said, "I will put you in the hospital." The day following his meeting the girl on the street, Willis and Mack came to his home and wanted to know what he was going to do about a settlement, Plaintiff admitted being willing to come to a scttlement. "I was sorry for what | said to the young girl," he said, "sorry because I spoke to lier at all. It was not with the in- tention of doing her any harm. 1 only intended to protect the girl. Tt was not what I said; it was the way they took what I did say." He ad mitted saying to Mrs, Halliday: "I am sorry for what 1 said to the little girl; T had had a glass of whiskey." Plaintiff stated however, that he did not sign any document willingly "I was made to sign it," although he said, "I would sooner have a scttle- ment than any talk about it," Called for the defence, Violet Halli- day stated that plaintiff met her on the street, and asked her where she was going. She said, "I do not know," and then plaintiff grabbed hold of her arm and held her. "If vou will go i : : 'home with me, T will buy you a new frock," he told her. Witness said she ran away, Asked by the Crown Attorney if che told at the police station that she Lad informed Willis and Mack that she was "going after" Mr, Burns, who passed .her house, before she left the house, witness said, "Yes." Crown Attorney Rigney rmearked: "That will do, thank you," and al- lowed the witness tn retire. 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