_ _| SPAGHETTI 3 Ib: .19e. |_ICE CREAM ‘| RAISINS, 2 Ibs. .....25° |avazr BRICK . PAGE EioXT An employee at the brewers‘ wareâ€" house here produced a slip showing that Brigante legally purtchased three cases of beer cn July 3, the day before the raid. Magistrate Atkinson, accordingly, dismissed the charge of having illegaliy purchased beer against Brigante. He also dismissed the obstruction charge. He was inclined to believe that Deluca old beer in his house, he said, senâ€" tencing him to three months. board. The two people in the establishâ€" mens were Brigante‘s friends. Brigante said that he knew the woman but not the man. He invited both of them into Deluca‘s house and gave them a pint of beer each. ~ Balongna The man sitting at the table was asked if ‘he had bought the beer. He did not answer but the woman, who was half drunk, said they had not yet had time to pay for it. Deluca said, on the stand, that Brigâ€" ante worked for him for his room and (Continued From Page One) a man and a woman sittiing at a table, each with half a glass of ibeer. Upâ€" stairs, in Brigante‘s room, they found 53 pirits of beer, in Deluca‘s room nine Guessed Wrong and _ Got Three Months MEATS CHIPSO, Ib. BOXK ces AUSTRALIAN PEACHES, Choice, 1 Ib. 14 oz tin 29¢ BARTLETT PEARS, 1 lb. 14 oz. tin ... 25¢ JAM (Apple and Strawberry) 4 lb. pail ................ 39¢ er‘s Sliced Bacon SWEET PICKLES, 27 oz. jar ........................... PEARL SOAP, 10 bars VICTORIA CROSS TEA, per lb. .................... HEINZ KETCHUP, 2 bottles ........................... CLUBHOUSE COFFEE, per lb. .................. MOLASSES, Delmoco Brand, 4 lb. 5 oz. tin. QUAKER CORNFLAKES, 3 boxes ............. HEINZ TOMATO CHUTNEY, while it lasts CLARKE‘S PORK BEANS, 1 Ib. 14 oz. tin ROSEDALE DILL PICKLES, 2 tins ............. CLASSIC CLEANSER, 3 boxes :................._. Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Satur., July 22â€"23â€"24 by the piece, 2 Ibs. The Scene of all the Revelry will be Cedar Street North Between Third Fourth WITH OUR . _ 2 + : T T *Â¥ @ y m m w y e v-â€" P Phone Your Order l(;llzzzll‘nery, 1 lb:27c No. 1 BUTTER Everybody in the district will be at the "BINGO" AND MANY OTHER GAMES y AVE, Roast Leg Wednesday Evening, July 28th All Grade Quality T‘wo Phones 8 298â€"169 21¢ Free Delivery legs were too short to reach the brake pedal. "My feet were too short," was Tony‘s way ¢f putting the explanation. When the Magistrate hesitated about cancelling his license Tony pleaded so | eloquently that Mr. Atkinson finally Tony Woloschuk, a seventeeinâ€"yearâ€" old lad about five feet in height, deâ€" fended himself when charged with reckless driving. He did it so well that admiring smiles spread over the factes of the lawyers in court. Even the !Orown could scarce forbear to smile. _ _Omar Laforest said that Tony‘s truck went through an intersection cn Comâ€" mercial avenue, went up on the curb to avoid hitting another truck and smashed into his parked car. Rad brakes on Tony‘s truck was his diagnoâ€" sis of the accident. Armand Boulanger, the driver of the seconmd truck, said that Tony was on the wrong side of the road. Tony, given the right to question Boulanger, gct the witness so mixed wich such questions as "If I was on‘ the wrong side why did my left fender hit his left fender and it did, did it not," that Boulanger, when the lad got through with him, was left speechless. Asked to itell ihis story Tony told it in a few words. He turned off the road to miss the truck and hit the car. The reason he couldn‘t stop was because his V 1 81ze:,y 3 a:;'ogze ...... 98C oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ................................... .................................. , 4 Ib. 5 oz. tin........ 3 boxes ................... Y, while it lasts ...... , 1 lb. 14 oz. tin :.;... 5, 2 tins :.........;:....;:.. :. i Youngster Defends Self ced ol ies 18c News:â€"Each year it is plainly evident that Ontario is one of the finest provinces in the Dominion. Orop failures are practically unheard of yet the amount of dissatisfaction heard is probably as great as in the west. North Bay Onâ€" tario and Northwestern Quebec are deâ€" veloping industrially and colonizing in permanent manner as quickly as means of transportation are provided. Tie opening of a highway between means of stimulating a development which already shows exceptional proâ€" were touched upcn and a most enthusâ€" lastic meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. and the vote closed as folows: W. A. Devine, T. Parsons, H. Scarth, as the eleoted delegates. Several members are attending as fraternal delegates and these all promised to assis; with the committees in any work required. The elected delegates thanked the members for their support. The chief item ‘was the electing of delegates for the convention and the following were nominated: Comrades Bellamy, Parsons, Devine, Scarth, Nipâ€" pers and Potts. Three were to be elecited vote of thanks was given to Vansickle Transport for the use of trucks in conâ€" veying the Legion Scouts to camp and return. All plans for the convention are well in hand and it Ilcoks as if the local branch are going to take ‘the laurels. New features are to be added as time goes by. e Tie cemetery came in for some conâ€" structive critizism and the plot and graves will be fixed up in time for Decoration Day services, Sunday, Aug. 8th. The plan as outlined wil} take the form cf a stcne structure all around the plot with a new flagpole in the centre of same. Th2 latier is to be done at once. * pointe and Octave Michaud were reâ€" leased on bail of $500 each when their cases were remanded a week. They are charged with illegal possession. Other police court cases on Tuesday will be found elsewhere in this issue. | t | | | Plans Well Under Way for Convention Minot traffic infractions brought fines of $1 and costs, making a total of $3.15..Two others each paid $10 and costs for having bad brakes and four men paid â€"$10 and costs each for being relented and fined him $10 and costs with no cancellation. Not Drunkâ€"Just a Fit A brand new explanation was given by Joe Mayrand, charged with being drunk. He was not drunk, he said, he was having a fit. Constable Clement: "He was drunk and in a fighting mood." Magistrate: "Drunk you were, $10 Varied topics of good and welfare (Continued From Page One) SEEING IS "It seems very lucky to me tha. no one was killed. We cannot tolerate mCh rule. It must be fully understood, that so far as this country is concerned mob rule will nct be tslerated," concludad His Worship. He added: "If I had senâ€" tenced thesse men ‘he day I heard the evidence it would have ‘been one year for two of them and six mciaths for The latter statement was refuted by Crown Attorney Caldbick. It was not right, he said, to say that the police :ofï¬oers were free from crillcism or punishment if it was shown in the proper place that they were guilty of. mistakes. The council could deal with that but it had no part in the trial. "This whole thing started over ‘he arrest of some musicl:ans and the situaâ€" tion developed in‘to what I would call an unlawful asseimbly," said Magistrate Atkinson. "Sergeam Gagntcn and oher officers went among «she crowd and tried to persuade its members to go home but they would not. If the pecple have a grievance they have the right to justice through the cour‘:s or other inâ€" stitutions. They have no reason to take the law into their own hands. A mob. has nc reason to gather and . throw stonec. R Standing behind "law and order," he caid, the police were immune to critiâ€" cism. Nothing could be said to them for their azticns in the affair. He would leave it to the Magistrate, said Mr. Kester, to decide whether or not there was any provocation for the actions of the mob. The evidence given sounded very unsatisfactory to him. "It ccuna@:sd to me as though there was a Ict of truth deliberately hidden," he said. "I submit the occasion was not one for the use of tear gas and stink tombs, or whatever they call them. The whole situation was ‘badly bungled." Gulka, Richer and Roy were convictâ€" ed two weeks ago. Floubert was arrestâ€" d over the weekâ€"end and tried and ccnvicted on Tuesday. Anase: Seguin cefended Floubert on Tuesday and Deamnm Kester, counsel for Richer and Roy, appeared before His Worship to ask for clementy for his clients. Mr. Kester produced a letter from Timâ€" mins, Citizens League asking that the part played by the police in quelling the riot be investigated. Magistrate Atâ€" kinson put it to one side with the reâ€" mark that it could not influence his deâ€" cision. So far as he was concerned he was no inmlerested in whether the police did rightly or wrongly. He was interestâ€" ed only in the evidence whioh had been placed ‘before him. William Gulka and Joseph Roy, deâ€" orited by the Magistrate as "ringâ€" leaders,"‘ were each sentenced to three months with hard labour. William Richer and Moise Floubert will serve cne month with hard labour each. "It must be fully understood that so far as this country is concerned mob rule won‘t be tolerated," said Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court on Tuesâ€" cay, sentencing fcur Timmins men, convicced of participaling in the near rict which occurred here on July 1, to Charges of Inciting to Riot Bring Jail Terms Two Given Three Months Each and Two Others Thirty Days Each. One More Remanded a Week for Trial. Deâ€" fence Lawyer Finds Fault With Police Handling of Situation. FOR YOUN G AND OLD. Proceeds for Welfare Work _ Among Underprivileged Children \\‘ / 2 He knew Floubert, said Constable Archambault, but did not know his name. On Friday he saw him on the street and asked him ‘his name. He came back to the police station, reâ€" ported to the Sergeant on duty and was crdered to go out and arrest him. He did. On the night of July 1 Floubert was wearing khaki trcusers and a khaki windbreaker or coat, Archambault said. Constable Guolla corroborated the evidente of the previous witness. He said that Floubert was wearing a dark shirt. Detective Sergeant Gagnon also saw FEloubert grab a chair and throw it toward the town ‘hall. He was Moise Foubert, the last of the quarâ€" tet to be arrested, was formally charged with inciting to rict and endangering public property. He pleaded not guilty. Constable Arcuambault was the first witness. He said that during the riot he was standing in the town hall. He saw a man he later knew as FPloubert, standing by the Lions Club sign board. He saw ‘him throw stones toward the town hall and then saw him pick up a chair that had ‘been left there and throw it in the direction of the mundciâ€" pal There were 600 or 700 peoâ€" ple in the group around Floubert. They were assembled demanding the release of street musicians who had been taken in by the police. The crowd had been warned several times to disperse but had not. Flying ‘Stones had broken most of the windows in the building. the cther two. I have had plenty of time to think this over and I ‘believe thawt no one can complain of these sentences." counsel for the eccused, in the n'ta.lbronghtupmepuntof the difâ€" ~ference as to whether the accused was |mflngasmu.orwlndbxuker. Magisâ€" lmteAtmonmdmudidnotmu- ‘ ter. The d‘fference in evidence cerâ€" ta â€" AtaA AdiAnsas ts 2B es amA The relay race Aat Couchiching was held at the closing meet for the junior group. At the same meet Leo Bandiero won the shot put event with a throw of 50 feet, two inches and Durâ€" They ran 110 yards each. The 440 yards was covered in 50 seconds flat, ‘twoâ€"fifth seconds slower than the Onâ€" tario junior record for the same disâ€" tance. In the district meet at Timmins, held before the boys went to camp, the same cuartet covered the 440 yards in ‘he same time. far ahead of the allâ€"star team at the, end ¢of ‘the race that the fourth man had not yet received the baton. The four Timmins boys, Lloyd Durâ€"| 01L soviel regime, has been atâ€" kin, Leo Bandiero, William Samborski| tacking Dictator Stalin bitterly in a and Rocco FPellini, made up a relay SCries of articles appearing in the New team to race an allâ€"star team picked| YO"k Worldâ€"Telegram. The cause of from the camp. The local boys were so| this wrath is the execution of his An allâ€"star relay team from the pick of junior athletes in Ontario was â€"not fast enough to win against four Timâ€" mins boys who attended the Ontario Athletic Commission Camp on Lake Couchithing, near Orillia, last week. The boys returned from the camp on Tuesday. â€"tainly proved that the officers had not rehearsed their testimony. ' William Dudiey was the first witness ‘for the defence. He said that he came hoine from work about 12.30 o‘clock on ‘the morning of July‘ 2 and wakened Floubert out of a sound sleep to see ‘ the crowd that was gathering in front of the town hall. Together they went out ito get somcthing to drink because Timmins Relay Team Beats Ont. Allâ€"Stars A charge of inciting to rict, similar to those against Roy, Richer, Gulka and Floubert, against Charles Kellow, was remanded for a week. Kellow was released on cash bail of $500. : Other po‘lice court news will be found in ansther column in this issue. Anase Seguin, who defended Flouâ€" bert, asked for clemency because his cliem: had been awakened out of a sound sleep. Had he not been awakened he would never have got into trouble. Sets Mark Twoâ€"Fifths of a Second Slower Than Onâ€" tario Junior 440 ard Record. stand. He denied throwing stones or chairs. He went cut to get some pop. The reason his head was aching was because he had been sick. Asked where he was living he said, "Well I‘m living in jail at the present time." "I never left the front of the Venice cafe," said Floubert, when he took the stand. He denied throwing stones or taste in his mouth. They stopped two taxi drivers, Dud ley said, and Floubert talked o them in French. Evidently he got no satisfacâ€" ticn. They came back to the scene of the cexctement. They stayed until the police began throwing "stink bombs" and then Dudley went up to his room. He locked in and Floubert was asleep on his bed. Crossâ€"examined, Dudley â€" admitted that there was a period of twenty minâ€" utes or half an hour when he did not see his companion and did not know where he was. dressed in a dark shirt, he said, When counsel for the eccwsed, lter in the trial, brought up the puint of the difâ€" ference as to whether the accused was wearing a shirt or windbreaker, Magisâ€" trate Atkinson said that it did not mat« friends before firing squads after brief and unfair trials. He declares that it is incredible that men of the tradmng and background of the eight generals recently executed could have behaved in exactly the same way in "confessing" their guilt., He holds that their conâ€" fessions were written by a comtmon author, and they are all lies, forced by the fear of torture and the desire to save their families from prosecution. This expla.natdon of soâ€"called "confesâ€" sions" has been generally accepted by the outside world as correct ever since the trial of the British engineers a few years ago. kin won pole vault with leap of 9 feet. Louis Baccini was another Junter ‘boy who attended camp. Among the interâ€" mediates from Timmins who were there Calgary Heraldâ€"Max Eastman, Comâ€" munist writer and editor who spent several years in Russia during the early part of the Soviet regime, has been atâ€" for the same pericd were Godfrey Gelâ€" bert, Joseph Antonio, Bill Copps, H. Hongisto and @. Copstick. in the Golden Ye‘liow Package MAY WE HAVE A STATEMENT FROM THE wINNER ? Buy Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes from your grocer. Enjoy them often. Always ready to eat. Made by Kelâ€" logg in London, Ontario. Kellogg‘s Bran _ Flakes have the wholesome nourishment of whole wheat . . . in delicious toasted flakes. Packed with food for fitness. Packed with flavor and crispness. There‘s just enough bran to be mildly laxative. THURSDAY, JULY EAT TO FEEL FIT