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cla charges of possessing gill nets and of using them for fishing, not having any license to do so. The case arose out of a previous one in which Amari cleared another man of similar charges by suit Returned to Owner William Ritchie, coloured, charged with stealing a suit of clothes from Alâ€" fred Steward, was dismissed, when it was admitted that three men had been drinking rather large quantities of wine. John Davidson, a witness, who had been recalled from the bush to testify in the case, stated that he had not given the suit to Ritchie, as Ritâ€" chie claimed. The magistrate, in disâ€" missing the case and ordering the suit returned to Stewart, remarked on Ritâ€" chie‘s claim, saying, "I wouldn‘t be surâ€" prised if it were all true." hou Nicholson Dismissed A charge of reckless driving against John Nicholson was dismissed when it was not proven that he had in any way been negligent, though it was adâ€" mitted that he might have made an error of judgment. Roy Davidson, the driver of the 'car Nicholson struck, stated that hs had parked his car at the bottom of McDonald hill on the back road to South Porcupine, while he was getting some water for the radiaâ€" tor. Nicholson‘s car had come over the crest of the hill and crashed into the rear of Davidson‘s, driving it over the edge of a culvert and pinning Davidson under it. In Hospital Seven Days When help arrived, Davidson had been taken from under the car and rushed to the hospital where he had had to remain for ‘seven days. He swore that his tail light was burning before he left Timmins and at the time he stopped his car, well over the right hand side of the road. Nicholson swore that he just "didn‘t see the car" until he was within a few feet of it, and that he had then tried to avoid it by swinging to the left. The front part of his car struck the j left eight inches of Davidson‘s, forcing it from the road. He had done everyâ€" thing he could to free Davidson, Nichâ€" olson swore. <p Mechanic‘s Evidence Refuted A Schumacher mechanic, Edwards by name, swore that there was no bulb in the tail light of the Davidson car and that the wires appeared to have been disconnected for some time, but this was refuted when Sergeant Fulton of the Tisdale police swore that he had inspected the Davidson car while it was still in the ditch and the tail light was still burning then, threeâ€"quarters of an ! f r ; a ride with Houle. The convicted young man had no previous recorg that could be found, so sentence was made light. "I had nothing to do with it," was all the accused would say. His previous record was not a good one, the magistrate discovered, and he had been convicted as long ago as Dec. 28th, 1928, for forgery, in the Timmins police court. Other offences in 1929 and 1931 had given terms varying from three months at Burwash to two years at Portsmouth psnitentiary. Stole Two Outboards and BRoat Pleading guilty to the theft of an outboard motor, the property of Norâ€" anda Mincs Ltd., and to the theft of another outboard motor and boat, the property of Max Ryan, William HouleI got two months in jail. Total value of the stolen motors and boat was about $250, and had been removed from the newer mining properties in the Pamour mines district. One other lad, charged with theft, was dismissed by the court, as the only evidence against him was that of his supposed accomplice, Houle. Three other boys were also freed from charges of posâ€" session of the stolen boat, when they stated that they had merely gone for The case of A. C. White of Hoyle charged with manslaughter following the death of Eddie Police from a reâ€" volver bullet wound, was remanded once more in police court on Tuesday Percy and Hubert Pearce, charged with breaking and entering on the night the shooting occurred, asked a further reâ€" mand through counsel, and since Crownâ€"Attorney S. A. |Caldbick adâ€" vised the extension of time, Magistrate Atkinson agreed to it. A number of witnesses from Hoyle were present but will return to court next week. J. Howitt, of Hoyle, and G. N. Moore went $5,000 each on White‘s bail, and the accused renewed his own bond. The Pearce boys were freed on their forâ€" mer bail and will continue to report to police every 24 hours. "Ktole" $25â€"Three Months Three months hard labour was the sentence handed out to Charles Mulâ€" lens, charged with the theft of $25 from Lto Ferrari. â€" Mullens pleaded not guilty, but both police and Ferrari stated that Mullens had offered to obtain a revolver for Ferrari for $25, He had been given the money but failâ€" ed to produce the weapon. Sergeant Gagnon had been concealâ€" ¢d in the building when the "deal" was made. Variety of Charges at _ Tuesday‘s Police Court Remand Made in Mz;;sâ€"‘lz{fi;hter Breaking and Entering Charges for Theft. Fine for Use af Net Yol. XX W I it wWwere All true, Amari Caught up ownership. He had vanished a wWILness, *\ from the bush case, stated that he ] suit to Ritchie, as P The magistrate, in se and ordering the : Whnot P P P D â€"IP P P 1 Intering Charges. Three Months Term "ine for Use of Nets. Other Court Cases. pieaded nol ce and Ferrari had offered tc Ferrari for $25 money but failâ€" With rame Warâ€" en looking court on ets and of on ue charged the nigh a furthe pino. COI Olga Dou The fu Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It is sald that there have been nine offers made to the city for Casa Loma, and we note that Hon. Mr. Croll has askeq the Dionngs to permit the Government to provide them with a house large enough for the wholeâ€"family, as it is and as it may become. ed the bers adiat The funeral of Davida Filippino, 38â€" yearâ€"old miner, who died here last Tuesday, was held from the Church of the Nativity on Saturday when a large number of his friends and relaâ€" tives attended. He had been in Timâ€" mins many years ago, and although he had left to go to Alberta, he returned to Timmins about a year and a half ago, to live at 18 Tisdale avenue. Surviving him are his wife and four children. Tributes came to the home from Gioâ€" vani DeCandido, Lucia DeCandido, Canadian Legion, G. Graleda, Duvider, E. Pacca, M. Belluz, Guervino Filipâ€" nino. Corina and children, Mascaira, Funeral on Saturday of Davida Filippino James F. Sizer and David Jacklin paid $10 and costs each for reckless driving. Six speeders contributed $10 and costs each. Louis Bellechumeur, charged with vagrancy wanted to get a lawyer. He was given a week to do so. Accused had staggered out of a local beverage room one evening, according to police evidence. He claimed he had had "just a few drinks." i Settlement in some wage cases beâ€" gun last week, but remanded for lack lof witnesses, was promised by next week by counsel for the defence. "Those fellows are broke and have no money 'x'ight now," claimed the attorney for of the complainants. The magisâ€" trate allowed it to go one more week. Wage Cases Heard Another small wage claim was setâ€" tled in court and some others were laid over for another week. Eight days was granted one man to settle with his forâ€" mer domestic for $15 wages. Failing payment, distress will be made and if nothing can be found to distrain, a 10‘ "What‘s that»?" the magistrate querâ€" ied, "Fifteen dollars and costs now and I‘ll raise it again if there‘s any more impudence out of you.‘" Four offenders under town parking byâ€"laws paid $1 and costs each. Only one pleaded not guilty, claiming that his car, which had the left wheels to the curb, was on private property. Fine Goes Up Four drunks, most of them First of July celebrants, paid the usual $10 and costs. The fifth, however, claimed he was not drunk and when the fine was put on, he was not willing to pay withâ€" out a noise. "Yes, sure!" he said, or something like that. steemed Member of Timâ€" mins Branch Canadian Leâ€" gion Buried with Legion day jail sentence will be ordered. The man had quit his job some weeks ago and found he could not pay the maid. "had the intention to pay for them," the accused claimed, though two witâ€" nesses said he had two pairs of the socks in his hip pockets and one he was just stuffing into his side pockets. The Disappearing Socks A man past middle age, charged with attempting to steal three pairs of socks from Bucovetsky‘s, was bound over to keep the peace for two years, and warnâ€" ed not to go in the store again. He trouble in a local beverage room. Faces Four Forgery Charges Clarence R. Wilson obtained a reâ€" mand when he faced four charges of forgery, one of uttering a forged cheque and another of obtaining goods by false pretences. He had $38 in his possesâ€" sion when arrested, and asked, through counsel, that this be returned to him, as he wanted to sent it away to someâ€" body. The magistrate refused this, sayâ€" Ing that the money would have to reâ€" main in the possession of the police until the court decided whether or not Wilson is guilty of the offences charged. from the court room the previous | before informations could be laid. pleaded guilty to the offences, and though one was withdrawn, he was ¢ed $100 and $22.50 costs, with the tion of two months in jail the m tlon of two months in jail, the m mum provided under the Game Fisheries Act for the offences. An der wa® issued confiscating the t Aurel Legendre, charged unde town byâ€"law with creating a disti ance, was dismissed. Legendre cla ed that the man he "had tried to but did not," had struck him f though he had never seen him betf The affair apparently began over sc trouble in a local beverage room Honours. > Bt Last a large Timmin gion be AVYIO8SYAHL Pu® XÂ¥UINOK 421q ‘upeur) "juQ ‘supmiul}, 3% peysiqng was held with Legion ze number of the memâ€" ns Branch No. 88 Canâ€" eing present to do honâ€" dead comrade. At the r Archie Pearce soundâ€" under _ disturb e claim d to hi us time id. He and alâ€" vas finâ€" he opâ€" _ maxiâ€" ie and An orâ€" e nets. # some ) hit first, t s s s s s s o s . s o o s io s o n o o o n o o o o o io o io o o o o n on s n o o n io o o n io in in in in io in in io io in io io io ie in io io io io io in hoi 4o o 45 44 L8 488884685 8446464444888 4 6# 4 *4 *4 * 4 4 43 The marriage of Edmond J. Porter and Miss Carmen K. Schwarte, at Sudâ€" bury was one of the interesting events of last week. The groom is well known here, having played at Timmins while a member of the Iroquois Falls hockey|that the farmer team. "Red" Porter, as he is familiarâ€"| money out of a ly known, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark | man can out of ‘"Moose"‘ is now was a member 0 Y Lk« Kapuskasing / "RED" PORTER MARRIED AT sSUDBURY LAST WEDNESDA Y DPictorial Review. .. .1 yr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. . 1yr. triking while the iron is hot is a characteristic of the West that has gained the admiraâ€" tion of the rest of Canada. And so there is little surprise in the announcement that the Board of Trade at Invermere, BC., has leased the bungalow camp at beautiful Lake Windermere for this summer, in anticipation of increased tourist traffice to the Canadian Rockies, which has been generally forecast in Europe, the Orient, and the United States. ‘The camp, which is being taken over by small but enerâ€" getic Invermere, is one of the most delightfully situated in the Canadian â€" Rockies. Built â€" oriâ€" ginally by the Canadian Pacific Railway, this camp has been sucâ€" cessfully operated for the past and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination low price. The Porcupine Advance Offers You WinpeRr mene _ gA REA L CAMP TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4TH, 1935 n is hot A*sOfâ€"â€" â€"the > admiraâ€" da. And se in the Board of BC.:; ‘has camp at nere for ation of »to ‘the nas been rope, the ‘tates. ; _ being ut ~enerâ€" s of the d in the lilt oriâ€" _ Pacific een sucoâ€" the past several years as a private camp for girls. In the centre of an ideal vacation district, it is easily reached ®7 main mountain highâ€" ways. The famous Banffâ€"Winâ€" dermere road leads to it, a good alternative route being through the mountains from Cranbrook. The lake averages about 68 deâ€" grees in the summer and is idoal for swimming and boating. Fxâ€" cellent trout fishing can be had in several creeks and smaller lakes near by and the lake itgelf has landlocked salmon of considâ€" erable size. Within a day‘s ride is the celebrated TLake of the Hanging Glaciers, with six specâ€" tacular glaciers all concentrating in one moraine with an ice wall several hundred feet high which drops <a continual succession of small icebergs into the lake. «. Porter, of Iroquois Falls, and a broâ€" ther of "Moose" Porter, who played on | the Timmins team some seasons ago. ‘"Moose" is now at Kirkland Lake and was a member of that town‘s team last Kapuskasing Tribune:â€"It is a pity at the farmer can‘t make as much MAIL COUPON TO DA Y This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. QOur QGuarantee to You! ears as a private camp In the centre of an ition district, it is easily >~ main mountain highâ€" The famous Banffâ€"Winâ€" STREET OR KR.F.D, ... TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. NAME ................ t t# # # 4 # #_# a # # # # C406 a o# o# 4 t # 8 # o# o# aA o# good hog as the city a blind pig. ed TLake of the s, with six specâ€" all concentrating with an ice wall feet higzh which ind a broâ€" HON. MR. CROLL DENIES ANY The camp is a particularly good centre for a whole summer‘s rest and exploration, because many are the side trips that can be made by car, mountainâ€"bred ponies, or on foot to adjacent spots of beauty or historic interest. Tenâ€" is courts and motor launches are available for the use of the Ww W LT "There has been no offer, so what is there to settle?" asked Hon. David Croll last »week â€"whenâ€"~questionecd about the letter he received from Oliva Dionne in which the latter saiq he and Mrs. Dionne would "accept the minister of welfare‘s offer of settlement." 1 uble bath 1@ runnin ate bath 1 th w ate . th‘:; 5 There ide is accommodation in the camp, whic nIi OFFER MADE TO DIONNES l large ma verandah, l1 bungalow h furnit W ition for 4: which con n building ind of sepâ€" 1 O sepâ€" equipped clothes running h ind sented a wonderful sight. There 1 veterans from Hearst, Kapuskai Iroquois Falls, Smooth Rock F Matheson, Kirkland Lake, Raw Timmins and the Porcupine, Ab Canyon and Cochrane. Lach was distinguished by the diffe berets worn,â€"everyone a membe: the Canadian Legion. Marching to beautiful park they made a rem: able picture.. Arriving at the park t were given a place of honour in fron the beautiful stone cairn, which wa be unveilled. Loud speakers had :1 viously been installed arkil all gath: around could plainly hear every v as the padre termed it. He drew wo: pictures of the days of 21 years ag He spoke of old friends who are i Christie street hospital, saying are still fighting the battle, the war not over for them." Then in the sam sentence he referred to the "Bloomir Nivy,‘"‘ stopping the tears with a smil One touching part of this getâ€"togethe was when Padre Lambert appealed t the children and young people gathere around to stand with bowed heads i honour of those left sleeping in Franc and Belgium. His talk was of such a inspiring nature that at the close th assembled veterans called for and a tiger, the hundreds gathere taking up the call. It is doubtful i any religious service ever ended in sue a way before, ‘"but the "Bhoys" just ha to let go," as the padre told the vas gathering at the dedication ceremon later in the day. At 2.30 in the afterncoon the vicinit of the court house at Cochrane pre In the morning the Timmins ¢( gation, numbering around 60, a with the Cochrane veterans parads a Drumhead service at which the Sidney Lambert, O.BE., delivered inspiring address. It was not a sert but just a little getâ€"together of the t "Squad Number!‘ "Form Fours!" "By Column of Route, Quick March!* Twenty years have passed since some heard those command given, and some a little less, but all as one unit went through the orders, just as though they were on the old parade ground. It all happened over again at Cochrane on Sunday. It will be many a long day before the North will witness such a stirring scene. Picture if you can, 800 or more veterans, each unit in its coloured berets, all with medals, shinâ€" ing brightly upon their breasts; each unit also with the Union Jack fiying at its head; the Porcupine District Pipe Band in their splendid uniforms; the Cochrane Brass Band also out in full force; the whole marching as one: and you have an idea of the spectacle creatâ€" ed by those assembled at Cochrane to pay homage to those left in farâ€"off Flanders Fields. Publiabed at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY ard THURSDAY Beautiful Setting for Memorial at Cochrane m%‘ul'.iday afternoon: softball practice ; Magistrate .Atklll.SOIl to and field events. | â€" Have Hollday In England Saturday: softball practics and pracâ€"! tice for track and field events. This! Magistrate 8. Atkinson leaves this Friday and Saturday, boys are asked to ‘ week for a few weeks‘ visit to England be at the cyanide to help arrange the and will sail from Montreal for Lonâ€" diamonds angq pits. don. Mr. Atkinson, who has had very Open to All Boys, 6 â€" 16 few holidays in the many years he has The sports are open to any boy in been on the bench in the North, will Timmins from 6 years of age to 16.. visit his twin sister in England who No entry fee is required. Mr. Wright is ill at the present time. During his will personally supervise all the swimâ€" I absence, minor cases will be disposed of ming, games, and track and field msets, before a justice of the peace in Timâ€" and will give instruction and help mins. Magistrate E. R. Tucker, Cochâ€" where required. The main chbject of rane, will take those that cannot be the move to organize Timmins boys in tried before a J. P. Northern Veterans of the Great War Gather Sunday at Cochrane for Formal Opening of Memorial Park. Rev. Capt. Sidney Lambert, O.B.E., Stirs all with Notable Address. Wednesday afternoon : softball gam 14 to under 17 years of age; track a field events, at the cyanide. Thursday morning: eliminations f races for twilight meet. Thursday afternoon: eliminations 1 field events for twilight meet, Thursday evening. 6.30 to 8.30: tw light meet. Friday morning: swimming at Gilli Monday afternoon: softball ; under 11 years; and track and events at the cyanide. Tuesday morning, 9.00 to swimming at Gillies lake. Tuesday afternoon: softball ; under 14 years; track ang field . at the cyanide. Wednesday morning, 9.00 to swimming at the swimming pool. Timmins boys have a real progra of summer sports ahead of ther they want to take advantage of Kiwanis Club‘s offer of â€" super sport., A. R. Pisher, who has been gaged to look after softball, track field events, swimming instruction, any other sports for which a | enough number of boys show inte announces the following tentative gramme, to begin next week in eart Monday morning, 4.00 to 1 swimming at the swimming pool a« the bridge. Monday afternoon: softball ga under 11 years; and track and â€" events at the cvanide. Kiwanis Programme of Supervised Sports Here R. Fisher, Supervisor, Announces Tentative Proâ€" gramme. Leo Mascioli Allows Use of Swimming Pool. Other Notable Features. All Bovs Should Take Part. s boys er spor t to t Club‘s have a real p ‘ts ahead of ake advanta; offer of : ermo e boy RLC imE 11 Capt. Lambert delivered a wonderful address. He touched upon the reason for the memorial. Speaking of his own work at Christie street he said, "Diâ€" rectly I have finished here, I leave righnt away. My boys want me at Christie street. Do you know that since the first of January 66 have passed on? Do you know there are still thousands for whom the war has no ending; they are in mental institutes, sanitariums, and other hospitals."‘ In his appeal again to the children and young people, he asked them not to play around the cairn or if they saw anyone sitting upon the stone steps to tell them to get off. ‘It‘s sacred ground, you know, kiddies, please keep it as such.". He conâ€" cluded by saying it was the resting place of loved ones resting "Over Ther spoken at the dedication ceremony. The service opened by the singing of "O Canada," followed by an address of welcome by Mayor R. M. Smith, of Cochrane. He said it was a great triâ€" bute indeed to see so many veterans present and outlined the reasons for holding the celebration at this time. It was Cochrane‘s Silver Jubilee. E. R, Tucker, chairman of the meâ€" morial park committee in a few well chosen words then introduced Capt. (Rev.) Sidney L. Lambert, O.B.E., to perform the dedication of the beautiâ€" [ul spot and unveil the Memorial Bugler Smith sounded the "Last st." Two minutes of silence folâ€" wed. FPipers McLennan aand O‘Neil ayed "The Lament." Then the bugâ€" ‘ sounded "Reveille." Mrs. S. J. Dempsay and others placed (Continued on Page Two) armer Fined for Failing Lo Pay Tax on Home Dance 1. North of Third avenue and east of Mountjoy street and Vimy road. 2. south of Third avenue and east of Mountjoy street. 3, North of Wilson avenue and west of Elm street north. 4. South of Wilson avenue and west of Eim street north. Each of the above sections is to enâ€" ter three softball teams, one under 11 years of age, one under 14 years and the other under 17 years, One game cach will be played by each team and at the end of summer, first and secong in cach ageâ€"group will play off for the Timmins championship. In track and field events, each secâ€" tion of the town is to enter a team for competition in the twilight meets and a big field day at the end of the summer will close off that activity. Any laq in any section of the town (Continued on Page Two) 1Tl 11 PRICE THREE CENTS itario Government is apparâ€" ching out into distant places forcement of the new law and social privileges and the traâ€" anctity of the home are not the comprehensive scope of tax regulations, ring the summer months is to n a real opportunity to do the 1ey want to do during the sumâ€" 1 to see that they play their tball league, for which proâ€" ide for four sections, each ‘ ageâ€"group teams, the town ivided into the following