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WANTEDâ€"Girl for ice cream parlor ih Schumacher. Resident of Schuâ€" macher preferred. _ Apply Timmins Provisions Co., Timmins. â€"32p CHICKENS FOR SALEâ€"Barred Ply WE HAVE OPENINGS, for two men of neat appearance and fair educaâ€" tion for steady employment. Groâ€" cery store and laundry experience an asset but not essential. Must be satâ€" istied to start at about $18 per week. Must be able to furnish good referâ€" moe. Apply giving qualifications to Box B. W., Porcupine Advance, Timâ€" fpms. â€"32p FOR SALF condition Btrect, T HELP WANTEDâ€"Two salesmen. Apâ€" ply to the Robt. Simpson Co., Mail Order Office, 35 Third Ave., Timâ€" mins. 31 IOR RENT â€" Threeâ€"room cottage, ith sun room, hardwood floors, also Ifi)odshed. at 66 Montgomery Avenue. pply at 105 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" ins. â€"32p FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENTâ€" Tâ€"â€"BLOCK MAKING R SALE, complete, WO CEME MACHINES, If‘OR RENTâ€"New nineâ€"roomed house. * Newly painted. 33 James Street. â€"32â€"33p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Houst ences. Water pai HRISTMAS CARD AGENTSâ€"Send for information regarding extremely fine line of personal, greeting and Christmas cards,. â€" Exclusive U §. Low prices. Liberal comâ€" m _ The Excelsior Publishing Co., Box 2378, Montreal. â€"31â€"32 ch: 8 weeks old, 60c each; Barred lymouth Rock Cockerels, 4 weeks old, 15¢ each; White Leghorn Cockâ€" érels, 4 weeks old, 15c each. Mamâ€" moth Downy Chicks, Box 292, North Bay, Ont. ~30t1 ’Eouth Rock Pullets, 6 weeks old, 45c i RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, with mv;ce' t ;and _â€"glassedâ€"inâ€" verandah., ppIÂ¥ o § Kirby Averiue or telephone Timmins. 3 hi. y Pâ€"TOâ€"DATE ROOMING HOUSE TO RENT to good tenant. Rooms all filled. House completely furnished:. Good opportunity to right party. Apply toa 56 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine. . â€"32p 6 Ap Ap) M i1 ARTICLES FOR SALE 3R RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house at 118 Wilson Avenue. Apply for particuâ€" lars to 122 Wilson Avenue, or phone 456A*+J . »32D USE FOR RENTâ€"Three rooms find bathroom, upstairs. At 31 Main venue, Timmins. â€"32p All All "conveniences. 272 Pine Street, South. Apply at 8 Middleton Ave., r write to Rox 985, Timmins. â€"32â€"33p 32 5810n. * Timmins nad FICES AND FURNISHED ROOMS O â€"REN‘Tâ€"Rooms newly decorated. pply Office No. 18 or phone 1013, eed Bldg., Timmins. â€"32~34 URâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT pply to 205 Maple Street, South, ‘immins. â€"32p ppli AGENTS WANTED reet SALEâ€"Wicker baby carriage, in a condition. Apply at rear of 66 th Avenue, Timmins. â€"32p umache Ir rooms, an in verandah y _toâ€" IMITs. for use, . With steel plates to 14. leâ€"Avenue, Timmins . Box 584 nveniences. Apply to 205 Elm . North, Timmins, from 4 tbo NTâ€"Apartment, with all conâ€" ces. Central location; hot heated; immediate possession. to 85 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" . â€"30p Call at Timmin: NTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house with nveniences, newly cleaned. entral. _ Apply to 6 Balsam North, Timmins. â€"~31p TO RENTâ€"At 18 Main Ave. oms, and bathroom. Glassâ€" rerandah. $25.00 per month. to Mrs. Jones, Coniaurum NVTâ€"House with all conveniâ€" Water paid. Immediate posâ€" ‘Apply at 12 Third Avenue, $. â€"32â€"34p )â€"Electric Range. In good Apply to 25 Hemlock immins. ~32p MOBILE SEDAN in good in exchange for house. in cash. Apply Box 304, er. _ ~32D ALEâ€"Direct from the field ;, Guaranteed to be the teine, Pottsville. Phone â€"32â€"33p \"A Gold Medal School in a Golden Mr. and Mrs. Adjutor Rochefort, Mr.: Centre" and Mrs. Paddy Rochefort and Philip G. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Gagnon motored from Astorville, and Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. are visiting relatives in town. P.O. Box 223 Thone 501 Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Housebolders using well water musi boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of An inspection of all outside toilets is being made. All householders must comply with Town Byâ€"law, in that reâ€" spect or action will be taken to enforce same. ZAAITZâ€"In fond remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Zaitz, whom God ‘ ~calteda~home August 2, 1932. We miss you more and more, dear mother, Since God called you home to rest; But we still have the happy memories Of a mother, who was one of the best. â€"Wever one day forgotten by her husband and family. â€"32p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. .Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44tf LOSTâ€"Last ‘Thursday, Holstein. «cow, black and white. Finder please reâ€" turn to D. Noxa MountJoy Farm, Timmins.». «"""t, ~31p LADIESâ€"Your dresses and sport suits will wear Ionge; and Jook better when cléaned by Miss Betty Cleaning and Pressing Shop, 10 Cedar Street. North, Timmins, Phone 1120. â€"32â€"35 LOSTâ€"English Setter dog. White with black and brown 8150!:5 Lost . between‘ Golden ; City ‘and; @bflnaugh( on Bunda,/ kflfiermon ward. G. Marcuz, 304 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" mInS. _ #*84. ~32D MRS. BRADLEY‘S BEAUTY SHOPâ€" Now situated at 114 Pine Street, _South, is ready .to.serve old and new pat.rons at the :same popular prices. t â€"31â€"32p ROOM AND.BOARDâ€"T‘wo large front rooms, suitable for four gentlemen. All conveniences. . Single ; beds. Phone 957â€"W, or apply to 85 Balsam Btreet, South, Timmins. â€"24tf FPOR RENTâ€"Newly built room with modern conveniences and telephone; well furnished in quiet home, prices moderate. Apply to 77 Balsam Street, south, or phone 45â€"J, Timmins. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home with all conveniences, including use of phone. Washing, pressing and mending done. Apply to 67 Birch Street, South, Timmins. â€"30ptf A‘ETENTION, Men!lâ€"White Flannels and Golf Togs look like new when cleaned by Miss Betty Cleaning and Pressing Shop, 10 Cedar Street, North, Timmins, : Telephone 1120. inÂ¥ k â€"32~â€"3) POR SALEâ€"Two lots on First Avenue, Mountjoy Township. Apply to 22 Messines Ave., or write P.O. Box 1576, Timmins. â€"30â€"32p FOR RENTâ€"Bright, newly decorated | rooms. Apply to 223 Second Ave., Timmins. â€"30â€"32p | TO RENTâ€"Three front rooms and glassedâ€"in verandah. One room furâ€" nished. Suitable for couple for light housekeeping. Apply at 15 Cherry Btreet, Timmins. â€"~32p TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT for light housekeeping. Suitable for young couple. Apply to 20 Wende Avenue, Timmins. * ~32r FARM FOR SALEâ€"100â€"acre farm, half mile off Ferguson Highway, by a good car road. 13 acres hay field, the rest used as pasture land. Buildings, farm implements and a good well. Selling farm on account of old age, For further particulars write to Anna Laine, Box 36, Conâ€" naught Station, Ont. â€"31â€"32p FOR houses. Appiy} Cigar Stand, Corner of Balsam Street and Third Avenue, Timmins. and board, or room if desired. Exâ€" cellent service. Apply to 3 Elm Street, South,. Timmins. â€"30â€"32p E HOUSEHOLDERS By order Town Council 24â€"25ptf p â€"| Highâ€"Grade Samples from 1' Week‘s Run of the Press AMiss Marie Rochefort gave a shower | : in honour of Miss Celina Audet, whose | tario marriage‘ takes place next week. ThC!Q‘,lOIl F brideâ€"toâ€"be was presented with many , Fetrry, nice gifts. dent 0 M : ocfi en | Legion Mrs. Charles McCann, No. 3 Lake Shore Road, entertained last week in honour .ofi her cousin, Miss Celina Auâ€" det, whose marriage will take place next week. The brideâ€"toâ€"be was preâ€" sented with a valuable silver serving dish, Mr. Harold Wallingford, assistant manager of the Woolworth Store at Cobalt is enjoying a twoâ€"weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion in his home town, Timmins. Manufacturing and Research Chemists Consulting Experts Public Analysts Wholestle Drug, Hospital and Medical supplies. Our Research Laboratories are at Your Service. Tell us your wants. Wm. R. Maxwell Arrangements for Fall Term ment may be made at the Office after August 20th. Fal begins Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1934. graduate of the Timmins Busine legeâ€"it pays. Agricultural and Industrial Proâ€" gress:â€"A substance called lignasan is now used to prevent the growth of fungi on lumber. According to a reâ€" port, ‘"it has brought health to wood." White pine, for instance, is said to be looking quite spruce. ,‘ AAUNMLAZUL Y _ L1 Lo Uil Vb â€" 1 CI1C ) £3. ! ression to Wm. J, Laforest â€" ) f~, ed recently and whose res 104 Maple Street South Timmins Field Representative Northern Ontario Lacht wWweek gradual worthâ€"while posi! know the preparedne and take advantage service. No one can afford t good business college t less of what their inten be‘â€"take a business C( Walkerton Herajld-Times:â€"â€"One hunâ€" dred Toronto young men of 21 years took part in a ceremony in their city and pledged themselves to be good citiâ€" zens. We dare say the collector of poll tax was there taking down their names and addresses, Montreal Star;:â€"No political party or leadership has the electors of Canada ropeq and branded and ready for deâ€" livery on any and every occasion.. The big electoral swings this way or that which have marked recent elections everywhere show that there are far more independent thinkers in these days of distress than there were even in the most intelligent sections before depression set up school and drove everybody to study "politics." Agricultural "‘‘There are," on chemical Montreal Gazette: cleaner)â€""Will you or a glass of beer?" Beer‘s best, mum. I a better polish when "Diethlylamm bamate." We necessary to this. glas Toronto Daily Star: A woman never satisfied. All summer long it her ambition to acquire a coat of t Then, when autumn comes, she is j as eager to acquire a coat of mink Hudson Seal. Mrs. Pigeon, pointed matreo Children‘s Aid cession to Mis the position si signed a mont] right size. Timmins Business College It is the law of life Polusterine Products of Canada, Ltd. T:M.U RS D A Y BULLETIN veek IOon since month or ays a Canadian wri ibjects, "such things nium = diethyldithi0ca trust that it will not again call attention and Industri rauates positior ha Window Cle lus finds it ; [ breathe on i0 i1 you can gC associatesâ€"th promotion an r =LO C yO > â€"Bti e _ ~H helte Y Oou have Â¥AI se at the The Gold to them. placed in C 1i SUC wha hel who re ‘radu ) window ip of tea life ma trainin bury the t 1y _ â€"_R. D. Robertson and two sons, forâ€" merly of Timmins, but now of Southâ€" ‘ ampton, motored here this week with \the Southampton team and renewed lcld acquaintances here, being warmly welcomed by former friends and acâ€" cuaintances. The A. P. Stores are going to open @ branch at New Liskeard. At present men ars busy making alterations and in the building on Whitewond avenue, formerly occupied by the Dominion Stores, and it is exâ€" wWhritewond avenue, formerly occupled by the Dominion Stores, and it is exâ€" pected that the new A. P. Store will open in these premises about the midâ€" dle of this month. bL appears as if there were more Liberal party associations being formâ€" ed now than before the last election. In nearly every exchange received these days there are references to asâ€" sociations being formed in different At a recent wrestling bout at Noâ€" randa between George Pavich and John Gzoffri, the police had to escort the two wrestlers to their dressing rooms, CGeorge and John apparently wishing to continue the battle after the bout had been declared over. At the annual convention of the Onâ€" tario Command of the Canadian Leâ€" gion, B. E. S. L., last week, Capt. Jules Fetrry, of Sudbury, was reâ€"elected presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Command of the while playing on the highway. He was taken to the hospital at Cobalt but was {(ound not to be seriously injured. He was able to return home though still under the doctor‘s care. The first bever bury was opened Hotel Haileybury for the sale of bee Mr. and Myt ter, Patricia, Mtr. and Mrs. latives and f: Mrs. A. Kincaid Lake, but formerly and Timmins, has here and at Sch Porcupine. J. F‘. F. Lemiétix, Sudbury barrister has been placed in full charge of the sSudbury district relief office, in sucâ€" Jimmy ind â€"Myr: town 101 poit ression to Wm. J, Laforest, who resignâ€" d recently and whose resignation was rccepted very promptly. Blueberries are reported as a good ‘rop on the Matheson plains this year ind there are large numbers of pickâ€" rs reported at work there this week. Pss B 1 P sn AC AC PAAA â€" 4PA AC C AC: PP e L AP LA Miles Bourke, for many years collecâ€" of customs at Cobalt, died recently t Ogdensburg, New York, in his 78th ear. He is surviveqg by a widow, one n and four daughters. Mrs. O‘Conâ€" or, Connaught, is a sister. Tommy and Harry McFadden are pending the holidays with their uncle . McFadden, of Heaslip. Mrs. C. nd â€" Miss orcupin( Kirklang Lake Kiwanis Club netted ver $3,.600.00 from their recent annual «t P T â€"B DPAAA P â€"APâ€"AP PAAA C oo P CCA Miss Jane Amm, of New Liskeard, is the guest ofâ€" friends in Timmins er the weekâ€"end. Mr. Omer Martit siting Mr. and M Mr. W. Gould, of Bay City, Michigan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Lacasse in iss Julia Jemmett, of Orillia, i ing her brothers and other friend recentl rding to word from Matheson ernment relief work in that disâ€" as discontinued last Tuesday. and Mrs. R. Skelly kland Lake, were 1 iring the weekâ€"end ad Mrs. Leo Lacasse and daughâ€" tricia, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. N. Lacasse and other reâ€" ind friends in towmnm Rotarians last week i W, E. Mason, publisher of bury Star and The North Bay by awarding him a life honâ€" mbership in the club as a reâ€" i and appreciation of his genâ€" nd assistance to the club and y in the course of just a few ess than 50 radiator caps were m cars parked in Kirkland jys are blamed for this wholeâ€" . of radiator caps and it willi o bad for the lad caught at ‘â€"game of collecting radiator visit uth. the 9â€"yearâ€"oldâ€"son of Mr. Percy Hicks, of Latchford, ly struck by a moter cycle ng on the highway. He was e hospnital at Cobalt but was .. Heath, of Kirkland Lake, B. M. C. Shaw, of South are visiting the Centutry at Chicago. Kincaid, now of Kirkland meée Oof C land Lak Brf ierly of South Porcupine has been visiting friends Schumacher and South nner, of Atlantic City, Timmins friends last lly returned last wee Toronto and oth age room in Haileyâ€" last week when the used its "authority" r and wine, M 1 if there were lly and family ‘Timmins vist North Bayv 18 | L. Smiley, the crown attorney for Teâ€" miskaming, would be continued in that made judge of Carleton County, Mr. Pearlman carried on the work of crown attorney until a successor could be apâ€" pointed. | â€"One very inspiring event was the reading of the King‘s Message to the veterans of the Canadian Corps assemâ€" bled at Toronto. The veterans cheerâ€" ed loud and long. "Like rolls of thunâ€" der the applause and cheers deafened the citizenry assembled in the grand i’stand." is the way one newspaper puts it:. I There is a very strong feeling that ‘the event should be made an annual | one. Hundreds leven from Timmins i would have liked to have been present |but pressure of business made it imâ€" | possible. The same can be said of all lthe Dominion. With the event planâ€" lned annually those disappointed this years could be present at some future event. 65,000 Veterans at Big Reâ€"Union Event The highest of praise and commenâ€" dation is being showered upon those responsible for such a patriotic gatherâ€" ing and whose dream of 20,000 was exâ€" ceeded by the reality of the spirit of comradeship of 65,000 men. Announcement was made at Toronto recently that E. E6. Pearlman, who has been acting as crown attorney for Teâ€" maskaming, would be continued in that office for a couple of months longer. At the end of that time he may be given the appointment permanently. Mr. Pearlman was associated with F. A story published in some of the newspapers and also referred to on the radio to the effect that Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Comâ€" merce, had resigned, was about to reâ€" sign, or had been asked to resign, turnâ€" ed out to be without any foundation in fact, Both Hon. K. B. Bennett, the premier, and Hon. Mr. Stevens himself, denied the story completely and gave assurance that there was no shadow of illâ€"will between the premier and Hon. Mt.:. Stevens.. As:â€" Hon.: »Mr. Stevens is considered as one of the outstanding figures in the Dominion Cabinet the report of trouble between him and the premier was received with the deepest regret by most people, while some ventured on principle to disbelieve the yarn. The story of trouble between the premier and Hon. Mr. Stevens was published on Saturâ€" day by one Toronto newspaper but other newspapers in Toronto had no mention of it, nor was there any reâ€" ference in The Ottawa Journal. This was taken as proof that there was no truth in the story. As expected the yarn was without proper basis. It was supposed to be based on the premature publication of some facts brought out by the committee enquiring into mass buying. It turned out that while a club published some references to eviâ€" dance given at the enquiry, Hon. Mr. Stevens had no part in the publication Also, it may be noted that nothing had been published in the pamphlet that was supposed to have caused the trouble that had not already »neen referred to by some of the newspapers that reportâ€" ed the progress of the enquiry into mass buying. It will please most peoâ€" ple, though not all, to know that the friendship existing between Hon. Mr. Bennett and Hon. Mr. Stevens still continues, and that the mass buying enquiry will be resumed shortly and carried through to a helpful concluâ€" sion. No Foundation for Yarn About Stevens Resigning via the T.: â€"~N. °QO... In ‘all :about: 100 Timmins soldiers took in the big event. The big event in the amusement line not on the official proâ€" grammes was the capture of downtown Toronto. This created lots of fun and the pranks played by the veterans of the Canadian Corps made a college boys‘ parade look sick. In one instance There were dozens of cars from Timâ€" mins loaded with veterans for the reâ€" union. A special coach left on Priday Those returning Are loud in their praise in the manner everything was arranged and carried through, despite the monster attendance. a fire hose was wrapped around an automobile. A piano was transplanted from the Exhimition grounds to Yonge street, and all the old trench songs played and sung. It was a happy afâ€" fair and as The Globe stated, Toronto is thankful that they left the car lines for another day. The great Canadian Corps Reâ€"union is over for this year. Toronto, the scene of the assembly witnessed what has been termed by leading writers "A soulâ€"stirring and throatâ€"tickling specâ€" tacle." The organizers of the event had visions of roughly 20,000 men, but this estimate was rudely shattered as train after train unloaded its quota of of veterans. Long before the official opening it was found that the accomâ€" modation provided would in no manner fill the requirements. Saturday, Augâ€" use 4th, saw 65,000 men registered and equipped with berets and armbands, the official decoration of those assemâ€" bled. Along with war decorations these made all noticeable to the citiâ€" zens of Toronto. The big event of the reâ€"union according to despatches was the Drumhead Service at Riverdale Park. The parade of veterans took two hours and a half to pass a given point. Canon Scott, "the soldiers‘ friend," and Corps padre, delivered the sermon which had as the keynote of the vast assembly:â€"‘"For a bigger and better Canada‘"~â€"a fitting subject for such gathering. Several banquets were held at which old acquaintances were renewed and the days of twenty years ago touched upon as only a yesterday. About 100 from Timmins, North Con tingent around 2,000, Much Merriâ€" ment in Addition to Inspiring Services and Parades. Rayner car in the ditch when he arâ€" Tived an hour and a half later. ‘The auto was completely wrecked. ‘"Was there any reason why an acâ€" cident should take place if both parties were on their own side of: the road?" Mr. McKeée asked. "Absolutely no," the officer answered. ; : FZ E. R. Higgins, a pass illâ€"fated Rayner car, said out from North Bay abou on a fishing trip. The canoe on top but it did with the driver, Mr. Higg He explained that t straddling the righâ€"hand left wheel was about on the road. Going up the fore they had seen the car, Mr. Rayner wheeled ] right side of the road. "Then what happened Timmins Man Sent to Trial at North Bay week, UIWO passengers in the Kaynetr car, E. R. Higgins and George Gagnon, North Bay, both claimed that the Timâ€" mins auto was on the wrong side of the road at the time of the smash. At the inquest in July the five ocâ€" cupants of the Timmins car testified that the Rayner auto was on the wrong section of the road. ~At the case on Thursday John Mcâ€" Coleman, North Bay, barrister and solicitor, acted for A. Hensby, while Crown Attorney T. E. McKee handled the case for the crown. Provincial Traffic Officer Gordon Bruce was the first witness called by the Crown. It was he who investigatâ€" ed the accident. He said the mishap happened a@wbout 11 o‘clock in the morning on a hill 18 miles north of North Bay on the Ferguson highway. It was a clear day and visibility was good. Constable Bruce told of finding the Constable Bruce markssleft con th cident :and ‘that, in the Rayner car who saw the accid Answering »Mrlil ness said there w Thursday afternoon last and was formâ€" ally committed for trial before a higher court. He was allowed bail at $5,000. The committal for trial was made after evidence for the crown had been presented. The magistrate felt that enough had been presented to warrant placing the accused on trial. As is usual in such preliminary hearings the defence withheld its witnesses. In the hearing at North Bay last week, two passengers in the Rayner car, E. R. Higgins and George Gagnon, North Bay, both claimed that the Timâ€" mins auto was on the wrong side of the road at the time of the smash. Rayner, North the Ferguson h before â€" Magist Thursday ally committed court. He was The committ after evidence ; presented. Th enough had bet Albert tioned in Preliminary Hearing Given A. Hensby on â€" Manslaughter Charge Arising from Accidont on July Ist. Albert Hensby, of Timmins, menâ€" med in The Advance last week as ing charged with manslaughter in nnection with the death of Harold aiyner, North Bay, in an accident on e Ferguson highway on July 1st, was fore Magistrate McGaughey on afternoon last and was formâ€" ly committed for trial before a higher urt. He was allowed bail at $5,000. The committal for trial was made Soap K raft Cheese Kelloggs 3 Corn Flakes pkes Ayimer Tomato Juice Granulated Sugar Surplus $10.303.17 of which PUKRCHASE DIVIDENDS will be paid. Bring your Cash Register Reâ€" ceipts dated from July 1, 1933 to June 30, 1934 to the store. Purchase "Dividend" for fiscal year ending June 30, 1934 will be made according to these receipts. This Immediately is, a passenger in the ‘r car, said they had set i Bay about 9 a.m. to go rip,. ‘The car carried a but it did not interfere ‘, Mr. Higgins stated. d that their car was righâ€"hand rut and their about on the centre of ng up the hill and beâ€" seen the approaching r wheeled his car to the 10 bars pkg rmid there were 1b, 13° tins 10 JX I heard 10 pounds Mrs. W. D. Watt, Toke street, gave a delightful bridge party on Thursday evening last for Miss France and Miss Stewart, of Toronto, who were visiting friends here. On Monday at about 11.30 there was a fire call from the old box, Number 13, associated in‘ the minds of oldâ€" timers with the few serious fires there have been in the town in the past fifteen years. The fire br xgade mada one of their usual record .runs being at the scene of the fire in a matter‘of seconds from the first tick of the bell. Ssome visitors in town for the holiday, one of them connected with fire briâ€" gade work in the past, could not ‘stop talking about the response made and the way the fire was handled. The fire was over, he said, before the forâ€" mer fireman could reach the scene though he knew where to go and it was less than a block. The alarm was due to a car becoming ablaze on Pine Prompt Response to Fire â€" Call from the Old 13 Box Timmins car were:â€"Albert Hensby, the driver, his two brothers, Winston and Harold, Mrs. Harold Hensby, and Robert Pearscon. All in the Timmins car had to go to hospital, with the exâ€" ception of Mr. Pearson, who escaped with some cuts and bruises. The others were rather badly injured, though reâ€" covering since. t Following on this evidence the mittal for trial was made, the d being reserved as noted above. 1 be noted here that the procedi the usual preliminary trial leave the one side of the case presente that only in part, perhaps. At t quest passengers in the Hensh were quite emphatic in their belie the Rayner car was on the wron of the road and that the accider due to this fact. The accident i red near the brow of a hill, n car apparently seeing the ‘other it was difficult to avoid an ac unless both of them were well on their own side of the road. T crash that resulted, Harold R driver of the North Bay car re injuries from which he died. I Mr. Gagnon claim doubt that the Hens! wrong side of the roa ed into the Rawvner the wordsâ€"My coming right f effect." straddlin centre, o Hensby auto a that there wa: its course. He hear the words car coming ri passenger was been spoken. Mr. Higgins went ing the approaching say whether it mad course. The next t was a smash and h conscious, The witness admit counsel that he wa the right rut whi in the Hensk Stew Beef Chipso large pkg. Chuck Roast beef‘® Rib Brisket Pork Shoulder is Smoked Picnic Consumo Brand 7 Pork Sausages lb.35 Boston Butt Style New Potatoes ar â€"were:â€"Al his two brot] Mrs. Harold ‘son. All in afeate ts ate ate alp s ie ate oo ate 8t » 10 A t 1 63¢ 20 r the holiday, with fire briâ€" ould not ‘stop se made and The fore the forâ€" h the scene to go and it 20 17 ied. <(In the ert ‘Hensby, Winston Hensby, and he Timmins th wA inted, ar At the if whit h defence It may diuitre of ves only Ww uldn‘t in its there thi the ha catr that car that side WwA® th thet