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* l To ite +3 oc e al ce ale ats S ;;; Try our English Cooking * $ Good Meals and Quick Service 4 § Breakfast from 6 till 9 Lunch 12 till 2 Supper 5 till 7 ::: °2“2~:“:~:“:“2~2~!~:~2~:0':“!“:“2~:~2~2“2“:“!~2~:~2~:~2~2~:~:~:~2~2~:~2~2~!*2*2*3“:“2“2“:“3“3“:“:“:“:“:“3“3' For oo 464 +2 5w 4 3 5 s s 3 5 s 3 4 . i s i ip o. 6 ; n i5 io. i. in 4. in ts 6 45 6 5 35 55 4. 5 5 s s i s . . . . . . . . s o. e s o o s o o n io on o ; iL n 1. 4; 4p 4 4 iL 4 4 4 t 3 ALADDIN HOUSE 55 Third Avenue Timmins, UnC. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Board and Rooms from $9.00 up Sure Results T‘ry Our Want Ad Column *s * e‘ 020 # 4 0. #, * * °% *4 *# % #4 *# # #* *# *# *s 2*. .0 0.“ #4 # 4+ *4 + @ *4 # * *4 # # *# * # *4 * % *4 # % *4 # # *4 # # #. “.“.00 ~ + #4 + # $ #® w #* t #4 * < *4 *# #* #® #% #* 40 *# 4 *4 # 4 #, * '0 0.00 # *# ® L *4 * v+ «+ < #0 # w b#4 # 4 *#* @ La ve #% # #4 ® #@ * @ J4% + @ #4 *# 4 *#* *# 4+ *4 * 4 w4 * © #4 *# # *4 *# *4 * # #4* * Â¥* @ 4 #4 *# © #@ *# < *4 # 4 #4 # @ #4 # 4 #4 ® 4 *4 * '0 #. * .0‘ #4 # 4 #4 * + #Â¥4 * 4 + 4 4@ #. 0'.0 ## *, ®% 'Q. * # + X #@ .0 #4 JAMAMA, .»0.“.“‘0 * #* * .“ # .0 .00 Â¥ .Q + * .. #$% # # #+ + w #* *# # #+4 # *# #4# # ® #6 *# 4# #4* # 4 ## # #* # + #4 * c *4 # *#* *.,.*, + *#4+ < Cad *# < *# #4 C #4 4# #4 *, #+ * 4 *4 # 4 *4 * 4 #4 + .0 + *s # 6 #*4 #* + #* # «+ *# 44# * #4 #,. ,* .““ * 4° "® ** 4 #4 * # #4 4+ 4# #4 @ « *4 * < *#*4 *# 4 #.,.* *"*% #4 #*4 *.,.%, 2 **,** < °® # %° "0° "%° "% #4 @ 4 *# 6 #4 *# # #4 *# < #4 * # #4 *# 4 #4 # #4 * 4 *4 *# 4# #4 * ¢ *# *. ,* + #4â€"* COMEDY NEWSâ€"REVIEW Monday and Tuesday, July 13th and July 14th. ATRES * * *# _*% s*** *4 *# ++ *#* * # #4* # <4 *#0 * La *4 * L #* # La t# # #*4 *4 © #* * #4 * *# *4 #© # #4 #. # *e 4* + #* #@ ® #4 # #*# *# *# *4 *# < #4 # + ## # # ## # # #e *# # #* *# *# ## * # ## # * #4 «# < #4 # #4 @ + #* *# bat *#* # # ## # 4 ## + * #+# .. *# + .0 #4 #, ## @ #© #4* # ## @ 4+ #4 # *# #4 ®# *# #4 # # #* *# # *4 # *# #* # # *4 *# * #4 # # ## * * #* *# #4 *# # ## * # #4 # ** * 4 * 4 ## + #4 * # #* + #* # # uies # #* + € #+ # # #+ # # *# # < ** #@ + *# #@ 4 #* *# # # *# < 4# .0 Wednesday and Thursday, July 15th and July 16th " ALONG CAME RUTH" "omedvâ€"*"Don‘t Fall." Wednesday Friday and Saturday, July 10th and July 11th. BLANCH SWEET | Friday and Saturday, July 10th and July l1th. " DE Y OTION" Morday and Tuesday, ‘uly 13th and July 14th. BETTY BLYTHE in " Love, Live and Laughter" CA RTOON "HMHebe Jebie" WITH VIOLA DANA. That‘s all you need to know. IT‘s WONDERFUL COMINGâ€"SPECIAL. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA " Rudolph Valentino in "Society Sensation." mntit\"\ ' 1115],' :n m;fl I ;’IG;OQ #* The Strangest Love Pact Man and Maid ever Made. " His Supreme Moment" FEATURING BABY PEGGY The Famous Stage Success Tough Luck in Tin Lizzies Extra Special Feature also Timmins, Ont. "SIT TIGHT" COMIC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO W. H. SEVERT BUILDING C ONTRACTOR Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantlsek Roofing Cement For Sale Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Eitc. Gordon H. Gauthier Dr. Clara Hubbert CHIROPRACTOR Goldfield Theatre Bldg. ~13â€"26p Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, Timmins. 61 MAIN STREET, WEST NORTH BAY, ONT. OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. "Riddle Rider," No: 5 "Pace Makers" Geo. L. T. Bull PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR DEATH OF WOMEA IN CGELLS DUF 10 HEART FAILURE Coroner‘s Jury Finds No Blame to be Attached to Anyaone in Death J of Mrs. I. Maki. ~Tlte coroner‘s juryâ€"holding inquest last week into the death of the woman known as Mrs. Irene Maki, and as Irene Wilson, returned a verdict to the effect that the woman‘s death was due to heart failure, and that no blame be attached to anyone in conâ€" nection with the matter. _ The eviâ€" dence all suggested that the woman had received all proper care while in the cells at the Timmins police station, and the medical evidence after the autopsy showed that the bad heart condition was of long standing. Dr. O ‘Gorman to this effect. Another medical man, Dr. Melnnmis, after exâ€" amining her at her residence in Mrs. Mary Peterson‘s house‘ in Moneta, zave his opinion that the woman was not so ill as she appeared and that she was fit to be moved to the jail, Her bondsman refused to put up bail azain for her and a bench warrant was issued for her arrest. Chietf (Greer told about visiting the woman to execute the warrant. At first she pretended to be very‘ill. She took a drink of cold water, then stuck her finver into her throat to make her self â€" vomit: Eventually, however, when he had explained that he had a bench warrant, and that her bondsâ€" man would not renew the bail, she said, ‘‘Oh, well, I‘ll come over with you, then.‘‘ After being lodged in the cells she did not appear to be parâ€" ticularly ill, until the Tuesday evenâ€" ing previous to her death and then a nurse was secured for her. On Wedâ€" nesday, June 24th, she died while the nurse and doctor were with her. Dr. O‘Gorman had paid two or three visits to her.in the cells, and Dr. Meâ€" Innis was also called, the Chief said. The Chief had visited her ‘several times a day and the Night Chief also visited her during. the night shift, to see that she was all right. Deputy Chief Salley‘s evidence corroborated that of the Chief. Depâ€" uty Chief Salley also gave evidence as to the woman taking ill on the night previous to her death. He askâ€" ed her if she would not prefer to have a nurse to look after her. She agreed and Mrs. I. Slater was at once‘ seâ€" cured. In the morning the woman seemed about as usual again and told Deputy Chief Salley that she felt betâ€" ter than at any time since her arrest. Mrs. Slater, the nurse, called to the woman â€" on June 23rd, told of _ findâ€" ing Mrs. Maki in a very nervous. conâ€" dition. She was so nervous that her pulse could not be taken. She gave the patient a sponge bath and otherâ€" wise attended her, and at 4 a.m., she seemed much better and dropped off into a natural sleep sleeping peacefully until after the nurse had left in the morning. _ The woman had asked her for morphine, but, of course, was not viven any. The woman did not say whether she had the drug habit or not. She had told Mrs. Slater that she had been used all right and did not comâ€" plain. At about 9 o‘clock Mrs. Slater returned and went again with Dr. Meâ€" Innis to see the patient. She seemed better, but while the nurse and docâ€" tor were there she suddenly passed away. Her death was very unexpectâ€" ed to the nurse. Dr. O‘Gorman said that the first time he saw fthe late Mrs. Maki was when he was called after dinner on June 17th, to attend her at her dence in the Peterson building. He thought she was quite ill, probably suffering from hemorrhage of the stoâ€" mach. She was also in a highly nerâ€" vous state and he gave her an injeeâ€" tion of morphia. â€" The next day she sent over to get a certificate that she was too ill to appear in court and he made out the certificate. After she was in the cells he was called in, but she seemed to want him to get bail for her rather than to give her medical attention.â€" He had seen one man whom she wanted to arrange bail for her. The second .time he visited the cells he noticed there was water on the floor and he thought it might be rather damp for a sick woman. **Did you call the attention of the police to the eondition of the cells?"‘ he was asked, â€" ‘*No."‘ replied Dr. O‘Gorman, adding. *4I didn‘t think it was any ase,"" Dr. O‘Gorman said the woman did not complain to him or suggest that she was not being properly Given Thrse Month Term for Thoft. Other Cases at Last Week‘s Court. BORROWED A PAGKSAGK T0 GARRY AWAY BLANKETS / At police court last Thursday a man named Fred Davidson was found guilty of the theft of some blankets and was sentfenced to a term of three months. He was aprested some days previously and theclaim was made that he borrowed a packsack from the caretaker of a building in town and caretaker of a building in town and used this packsack later to carry away blankets from the building. The blankets were taken to Schumacher where they were sold to a boardingâ€" house keeper Davidson then, like an honest man, returned the pdcl(sacl\. Shortly after the police, who were on the track of the stolen blankets, pickâ€" ed up Davidson, and the rest. of the facts came to light. When arrested the accused was under the influence of liquor. Mrs., Rentanen‘s boarding â€" house was raided by the police some evenâ€" ings ago and a quantity of liquor tound therein. She paid $200.00 and costs on a charge of keepmfl liquor for sale. ; The charge against Mrs. G. Boyâ€" chueck was a similar oneâ€"keeping for sale. The case was remanded to this week. Similar remand was made in the case of Joe Wolssonick, charged by Provincial Officer Craik with lm\mo' liquor illegally. A couple of young men were chargâ€" ed by the Queen‘s Hotel with evadâ€" ing their board bill. The cases were remanded to this week. A couple of eases under the Master and Servants Act were dismissed. For obstructing traffic one man paid $1.00 and costs. There were seventeen drunks, each of these being assessed thé regulaâ€" tion $10.00 and costs. STURGEON FALLS MEN ARRESTED IN PROMPT WAY Within fifteen minutes of the reâ€" ceipt of instructions for the arrest; of two men from Sturgeon Falls, Proâ€" vincial Officer Finger had located the two men wanted and had them in cusâ€" tody. The men were wanted at Sturgeon Falls, subornation of preâ€" jury being the charge preferred againâ€" st them. Only a very indefinite desâ€" cription of the men was available and as they did not use the names, John Toni and Paul Lamore, under which they were known at Sturgeon Falls, it took some clever work to get them. Officer Finger and Deputy Chief Salâ€" ley, however, traced the men, who acknowledged their identity. They said the case against them arose from evidence given at a liquor case trial, they thought. They. were taken to Sturgeon Falls on Tuesday. could not be definite as TO _ UNC Llilo of day at which lhis first visit had been madeexcept that it was after his dinner. He could not confirm lus previous evidence as to the exact hour. + treated. â€" Her symptoms were those of a person suffering from stomach henw orrhage, he thought. Dr. O‘Gorman could not be definite as to the time Dr. Meinnis said he had examined the woman on June 1l7th, at the reâ€" quest of Chief Greer. He could not find anything seriously wrong. "‘1 would not eall her well, but neithetr would I say she was seriously ill."‘ said the doctor. She was only partly undressed and there were two men at the door of her room when the doctor arrived. She told these ‘‘in no unâ€" certain way‘‘ to get away. It looked to the doctor as if she had been up and around before he reached there, She had a sick stomach and was in a highly nervous condition. He tested her heart and temperature both being apparently normal, but her pulse was too rapid, the latter possibly being due to excitement. He saw her again on the morning of her death. This time she appeared to be ill. She was in a highly nervous state, and had askâ€" ed for a hypodermic. She passed away suddenly while he was tending her. Without an autopsy it would be difficult to state definitely the cause of death, though the symptoms sugâ€" vested heart farlure. He did not think that being in jail had caused her death. She had not complained of any lack of care. _ He had been called twice that morning to attend her. The first time he was out, but the second time he had gone right GVver. _ After consultation with the Crown Attorney the inquest was adjourned until a post mortem ex amination was made of the body. The inquest was resumed on Friâ€" day evening. _ Dr. Weaver was the only witness to give evidence. Dr, Weaver told of the autopsy performâ€" ed. He said that an examination showed that death seemed to be due to heart failure. _ The of the heart was bad and was evidently of lone ‘standing. Anything eausing overâ€"exertion of the heart, in the conâ€" dition the heart was in would be danâ€" a t A f‘t s.â€"â€" Excitement or predisposing cause, er the usual ca[ls sses who could giv a2T10Mn the i 2 dict TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND TIMBER LIMITS Tenders will be receivad by the undersigned up to and including the 10th day of September, 1925, for the right to cut pulpwood and such othor classss of timb>r, as the stipulated conditions may require on certain areas situated in the following regiâ€" : â€"â€" (1) The East and West sides of Lake Nipigon, Thunder Bay Distriet. (2) The watershed of Kapuskasing iiver, Districtâ€"of Cochrane. (3) The watershed of Mattagami River, District of Cochrane. (4) The watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. For Full Particulars as to Terms and Conditions of Tender_ and Sale, apply to undersigned. . James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests, Toronto Ont. N.B. No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Toronto, June 9th., 1925. â€"24â€"30, Efi“fifi%fiflfi“fin_ a Bu thday gfi and gea Wedding â€" g;c‘,] Cakes ¢1ENSâ€"07 \‘k"\\\ By Up C 4 eromkinsons i Attle Photographer 'Oi THE SHOE TREE THAT SAVES YOUR SHOES Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. 13 Wilson Ave., (River Rd.) Telephone 231â€"B. The mounting costs of shoes for the whole family gives father a nightâ€"mare that only our sHoe repairing will cure. We â€" factoryâ€"rebuild them with electrical machâ€" inery, one‘s . _ your picture The Gift of a Photoâ€" graph is a Handshake from the Heart. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction. MACKIE‘S ELECTRIC BAKER Y Un