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‘‘Mrs, Kuzman said her husband had been absent in Timmins sincs Christmas and during that time had sent her no money for support. She had been forced to open a lodging house in order to keep herself and children. Kuzman denied this, sayâ€" ing he had left $350 to keep her until March when he had intended coming home, selling the house and moving to Timmins. He had received only one letter from her since Christmas. He had not been aware of the conditions existing between his wife and Ochas until his arrival that night.‘‘ Tomâ€" ‘*I thought Everett had enough money to last a lifetime?‘‘ Henryâ€" ‘*So he had, but he led a double life."*‘â€"Selected. ‘«Crossâ€"examined by (G. M. Miller, his counsel, Ochas admitted that the door of the room was locked and that he and Mrs. Kuzman were occupants of the room at the time. Kuzman said Ochas had attacked him with a knife and that the billy was used by Mrs. Kuzman to assist Ochas. In the struggle which followed, Kuzman testified that he had taken the billy from Ochas ‘and hit him over the head. ‘‘Returning late Wednesday night to his home in Creighton Mine, Pete Kuzman, who had been absent in ‘Timmins since Christmas, found the doors of the house locked. Failing to rouse the inmates he foreed an enâ€" trance,; burst in the door of what had formerly been his room, and discoverâ€" ed it occupied by his wife and Mike Ochas, a boarder, whom he proceeded to beat up with a billy. As a result, Pete was hailed Ibefore Magistrate Stoddart Thursday and fined $150 and costs or six months for assault with intent to do bodily harm. Mike had received injuries to his head which necessitated twentyâ€"one stitches to close, Judging from the experience of Pete Kuzman, men moving from Sudâ€" bury to Timmins would do well to bring their wives along with them. At any rate it would appear that Sudâ€" bury is not a good place to leave a woman. The sad story of Pete Kuzâ€" man and his wife and another man is thus told by The Sudburv Star in its last issue :â€" ATTRAGTIVE PROGRAMME FOR THE CRILOREN‘S BALL Event at I.O.0.F. Hall on Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee by the Juvenile Pupils of Mrs. R. B. Simms. * ‘The second annual dancing recital und children‘s ball by the juvenile pupils of Mrs. R. B., Simms, at the 1.0.0.F. hall on Friday evening of this week, commencing at 6.45, and Saturday matinee, beginning at 2.30 p.m., promises to be an even more enjoyable suacess than the similar event last year, and nothing more complimentary could be said, as all attending the event last year were delighted indeed. The dancing reciâ€" tal and children‘s ball here on Friday evening and Saturday matinee has a very attractive programme. _ Lovers of dancing and of grace and beauty should not miss this, unique event. The programme includes :â€" Waltz Highland Fling, by advanced pupils Skirt Dance Highland Fling, by beginners. Flower Dance Irish Jig, by beginners Sailors‘ Horapipe Scotch Reel Waltz Innocence Shean Trews _ Tarantelle Solo, Court Minucet Eightsome Reel Spanish Dance Dutch Dance Irish Jig, by advanced pupils Tickets for the dancing recital and children‘s dress ball, Friday evening and Saturday matinee, are now on sale at Moisley Ball‘s drug store (Todd‘s old stand), Third avenue, Timmins. sSHOULD HAVE BROUGHT HIS WIFE TO TIMMINS BEFORE] to Prospectors We are situated ijust at the startâ€" ing poin‘ to Chibaugamau. You will be able to secure all the provisions and supplies needed for prospecting parties at At Oskelaneo River Bastien‘s Store Notice The late Dan (Green was a young man of high character and pleasant disposition, and during his residence here made wide circles of friends who sorrow now and sympathize with the bereaved family and friends in the loss sustained by the death of this young man. In addition to the bereaved parâ€" ents, two brothers and four sisters survive, and to these sorrowing reâ€" latives the deepest sympdthy of all will go out. The funeral took place yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, . interment being made at Timmins cemetery, After a long and painful illgess, Dan (Green passed peacefully away on Sunday last. For some time past he had suffered from spinal meningiâ€" tis, and despite the most careful atâ€" tention and the best medical skill, nothing ‘could be done to save the young man‘s life. At the time of death, the late Dan (Green was 22 years and 3 months old, He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, of Schumacher, and had been in this camp about a year and a half coming here with the family from Ramore, where they spent three years. Preâ€" vious to going to Ramore, the family had lived at Medicine Hat, Alberta. ‘©Capt. Evansâ€"Atkinson, a British mining expert, has arrived here after an eventful three months‘ exploration trip into the district." He reports good finds of gold in the district, and a rush of prospectors from the Maniâ€" toba line and the Red Lake area. He reports the discovery of a 20â€"foot vein in width, and crude methods of testing the ore showed good values. NEW MINING DISTRICT NEAR TO BULL DOG LAKE DEATH ON SUNDAY OF DAN GREEN, SCHUMACH The Grand Bali, planned by the Musicians of the Camp, twith the whole proceeds to be given to the V. O.N. Fund, will be held on Wednesâ€" day evening, June 23rd, in the Mecâ€" Intyre Hall, Schumacher. The event is being held in the Melntyre Hall, because this is the largest and best n ‘*Prospectors from the Red Lake district and from the Lake Winnipeg district are converging upon a littleâ€" explored territory which liee to the east, of the boundary line between Manitoba and Ontario and southâ€"east of the Bulldog Lake area, according to reports received here. *«On a retainer from the Canadian Pacific Railway, a Toronto syndicate has set a mining engineér into Bullâ€" dog Lake to report on claims there. If the engineer‘s report is favorable the railway, according to a report here, will extend its line from Lake Du Bonuet, Man., to the Bulldog Lake mining area this year.‘‘ available for so big an event, There will lbe an orchestra of 14 pieces and ever\thing else will be on the same impressive scale. It is expected to make the Musicians‘ Ball the biggest and best ever held in the camp. / A despatch from Toronto this week Ssays :â€"â€" 8 "‘CGoing into the unexplored counâ€" try in March, Capt. Evansâ€"Atkinson experienced many hardships on the trail, and on his return journey he travelled two days and nights continâ€" uously without focd in order to reach the railroad. GRAND BALL BY LOCAL MUSICIANS FOR THE V.O.N, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, â€"ONTARIO. In the estate of Alexander Craig, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of The Trustee‘s Act (R. S.0. 1914, Chap. 121) that all Crediâ€" tors and others having any claims or demands against the estate of the said Alexander Craig who died on or about the 5th day of April, 1926, are required on or before the 27th day of June, 1926, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Dean Kester, Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Building, Timmins, Soâ€" licitor for the Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deâ€" ceased, their Christian nmnames and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims duly sworn, a statement of their acâ€" counts and the nature of the securiâ€" ties, if any, held by them. Just the right mixture of inspiraâ€" tion and perspiration will accomplish much, *©Just keeping on aâ€"moving while the moving is good,"‘ said the §erâ€" geant, adding that no certificates of arrest were being issued. Surely no police department in Canada will help,along the Bolsheviki zcame by issuing any such arrest cerâ€" tificates. â€"If the Third Internationale is paying its members in Canada for being arrested, the authoritiee here should see, so far as possible, that the members in Canada really earn the money, but, of course, not assist them in any way to collect. WANTED CERTIFICATE THAT HE WAS ARRESTED. The police are often asked for reâ€" eeipts for bail money and for other documents that they do not give. But the Port Arthur police a week or so ago had a new one. A Russian had been arrested on a charge of vagrancy and was ordered to leave the city within twentyâ€"four hours He asked for a certificate that he had been duly arrested. "Sure,"‘ said the vag, ¢ a piece of paper signed to show tlldt I‘ve been arrested so s to show my society in Russia."‘‘ **‘There are hundreds of societies in Russia; just which one do you mean ?" f CA certificate or .arrest?"‘ asked the surprised desk sergeant. iL. .c s t n.\:.r] ‘l\n x# a% aw % «1 fl;flflfl fl'p ‘‘The Bolsheviki. I belong to the Third Internationale and if I get a certificate of arrest I can make them pay my moving expenses,‘‘ was the reply. Council. The motor ecycle was tried out and is evidently a good one. It is to be used in effort to stop speeding and other breaches of the traffic and highway regulations. This week Mr. W. Raycroft, in uniform, was on the job as the “speed cop.‘‘ Mr. Hayâ€" croft has had previous polic¢e experiâ€" ence, having been on the Tisdale foree at Schumacher and Moneta. W. RAYCROFT THE NEW \»" SPEED COP FOR TLMMINS ‘_The New Ontario Garage and Machine Shop last week delivered the motor evele ordered by the Town ‘‘Sergeant Frank Gardner, of the provineial polit¢e foree, Cobalt, reâ€" turned home on Sunday from attendâ€" ing murder trial at Scranton, Pa., and his experience is an interesting commentary on the method of selectâ€" ing a jury in that state of the Union, The proceedings commenced on Monâ€" day, and when court. adjourned for the day on Wednesday the third juror had just been elected. Four panels, of 20 men each, had ‘been exhausted, and oneâ€"quarter, ofâ€" the necessary ‘"twelve good men and true‘‘ had been obtained by that time. Many prospective jutors escaped service by declaring themselves opposed to capiâ€" tal punishment in the event of a conâ€" viction being registered, wlule some who were satisfaetory to the prosecuâ€" tion did not meet with favor by deâ€" fence counsel, and also were turned down. Finally, the accused through his lawyer, agreed to plead guilty to murder in the second degree, and he was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years on each of the three charges. The prisoner was an Italian named Stolâ€" loni, wanted for three murders in Pennsylvania, and who had been tracâ€" ed as far as Porecupine."‘ ‘‘Heaven preserve us,"‘‘ exclaimed a lady.â€"Exchange. ‘‘A regular jam,‘‘ murmured anâ€" other Readers will remember the case of Stolloni, arrested by Chief iC. Melnâ€" nis, of Tisdale, on a murder charge. Stolloni has had several trials or reâ€" trials, in one of them being sentenced to the extreme penalty. His latest trial is referred to last week as folâ€" lows by The Cobalt News:â€" J3 ‘‘We are in a pickle,"‘ said a man n a crowd. STOLLONT SENTENCED TO LONG TERM TMPRISONMENT a list of the balanmee of the matches for the Dicksom Cup, the firstâ€"named team in each case being the home team :â€"â€" . June 12â€"Dome vs. Iroquois Falls. June 12â€"Timmins vs. Kirk. Lake. June 19â€"Falls vs. Timmins. June 19â€"Kirk. Lake vs. Dome, June 26â€"Timmins vs. Falls June 26â€"Dome vs. Kirk. Lake. July 3â€"Timmins vs. Dome.. July 3 ' July 10â€"Dome vs. Timmins July 10â€"Kirk, Lake vs. Falls. Timmins and Kirkland Lake play again on Saturday at Timmins in the Dickson Cup series It should be a game worth seeing. The following is Will Match with Timmins in Another Dickson Cup Game. Balance of Games in Schedule. KIRKLAND LAKE PLAYS HERE AGAIN SATURDAY When a boy loves a girl it is his business When a girl loves a boy it is her business When they want to get married it is their business business is to sell them a Singer Sewing Machine if they need one at PHONE 380â€"A ‘‘Homeâ€"made‘‘ Sausages, fresh dally 2 1b. ... 2bc. 100% pure Pork Bausages, per . se t 6 5 C 4 t a @4 d e 22¢, Choice Blade Roast of Beef, per 1 oob on d o ie 15¢c, ...................... Round Bhoulder Roast, per A s k . 18¢. QOur Fruits and Vesetables are as fresh as you like them to be. What will you have? We will serve your requirements heartily. Have you, the housewife, ever stopped to consider what it is worth to you and your family to be sure of getting pure clean food, when you are buying supâ€" plies We keep our store clean and we keep the food we sell clean. Give us a call. Fresh â€" seconds, government graded, per dox.......;.... 34c. Ontario Potatoes, Aâ€"1 grade per SACK _ .+. $2.50 Pickles, 12 oz. bot., per bot. 20c¢, Lake Trout and Whiteâ€" Thursday, June 10th, 1926 WATCH FOR THIS COLUMN WEEKLYâ€"THRIFTY BUYERS FLOCK HERE "The Store that Saves you Shekels" "Where Quality Counts" New Idea CASH TELEPHONE NO. 616 103% Pine St., South It‘s Weekly our Column Read it. ‘Lake Nipigon‘ Trout and Whitefish. Telephone your orders early and avoid uncasiâ€" ness. The picnie is a popular form of summer entertainment for both old and young. We can help you prepare a delightful and refreshing lunch, that everyone will like and enjoy. Home of Satisfaction We would suggest:â€" Margaret Kelley‘s Sandwich Spree, per jar ............ 35¢c. Something new, very appealing Wright‘s Olive Dressing, jar 20c. Special Bargain Do NOT HESITATE Cook‘s Lunch Tongue, tin.. Cook‘s Dried Beef, medium per Jar .. .01 ... sls Cook‘s Dried Beef, large PELAJAT [ .l css +1 C * E. Byck PHONES 614 and 615 Cor. Third Ave. Birch For Thurs. and Friday We suggest these timely bargains. EGGS DELIVERY fish for Friday jar, 30c. Jar, 45c. 8St.