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Witnesses were excluded from the court room before giving their evidence, anq both police officers swore they had looked in a window of the Rawlinson place at about 2.30 on the morning of August 3rd, had seen the proprietor bringing a tray with six pints of beer on it and had seen one of the patrons pass over a bill, apparently in payment. Patrons Give Evidence Mack Freeberg, who admitted having taken a taxi to Rawlinson‘s in order to get a drink, said he had ordered a "round," though he had not been with the other party. "It was paid for by me with a two dollar bill," witness BWOre. Evidence heard was August 3rd, when P Officer A., R. Clark a stable E. W,. Shaw, F search of Rawlinson‘s found two women anc drinking beer. One hu seven bottles of beer v place. Aurel Sauve, another of the patrons, said he and a chap by the name of Lajeunesses had gone out to Rawlinâ€" son‘s at 2.30 in the morning to make arrangements for a shack for the weekâ€" end. There were two women with them at the time. Rawlinson had been asleep when they arrived at the place, Sauv® said, and they had walked in and rapped at his bedroom door. The owner had got up and invited them to have a drink, he swore. On learning that Sauve and Lajeunesse had friends waiting outside the place, Rawlinson had askeq them to come in for a drink too. Freeberg had arrived just at that time, according to Sauve. Thought They Were Friends Rawlinson, in the witness box, agreed with Sauve that he had asked about the renting of a cabin for the weekâ€"end. â€"Stanley Rawlins "hotel" at Cook‘s 1: to three months har bury jail at local 1x afternoon by Magis place was made puk second charge of | sale was dropped by "You produced six pints of beer," said Counsel Dean Kester for the deâ€" fence; "were you paid for that?" "No," answered the witness. "Diq you receive any money from Freeberg?" Stanley Rawlinson Given Three Months‘ Term on Charge of "Keeping for Sale." Similar Term Given F. Therien Man Fined $100.00 for False Registration,. Other Police Court Cases. + "I. understood Sauve‘s friend was a tourist or something," he said. Questionsd about the beer, the ownâ€" er said he had offered the six: early morning visitors a drink, because he thought they were all friends of bauve‘s. "Well, I couldn‘t say. I might have got him a package of cigarettes." Rawlinson sold "pop," cigarett‘s, chocolate bars and lunches at the place, it was stated. "It‘s one of the c:earest Ccases OL keeping liquor for sale I‘ve sten in this court in a long time," saig the crown attorney in a very short sumâ€" ming up of the evidence for the proseâ€" cution. gistrate commentlt of the police e without Freeberg‘s he said. Fred Therien, fo liquor for sale at stand, was senten hard labour. Constable C. Ha a raild on the place found drinking in fice and a numtb were discovered or weeks ago a young Robert Cunningha to selling liquor l time that Therien mission for the beer itself wa: Charges ag were dropped On ‘Tue! when they the arrest local man chase. The not been Thert the beer though | salary 0o for a l0 in evide been pu Jones," was notr though brought most impossiDic manager of th beer was being appeared to be more than like gation, hence | In deliverin wo Local MenSentenced on Liquor Act Charges pure. -O! al as being sold there, and since he ed to be in charge, the beer was than likely bought at his instiâ€" . hence the conviction,. He Sold the Wrong Level 1 seen since, Used Another Nam Therien Syt Down inst Freebe ablic 111 1 on idenc linsot a it 6 judgment 11 igarelLes ? . _ Caldbick ite short in the on, adding later. vil about it, tC ‘p 11 ‘ment, the maâ€" the perfection e.. ""That alone, nce, is enough," 11 tified that in nen had been @ir of the ofâ€" A i€ of keeping ivenue taxi ree months 11 cases of ssen in saiq the s. A few name of rs at asked M jlay Hi® 1€ #1% a| Homer Chenier was charged with d |keeping a stolen carpenter‘s level in â€"| his possessgion, knowing it to be stolen. y He said that wasn‘t quite true. is | "It was myself that took it," he A claimed. Owing to the illness of Judge Caron of Cochrane, the Hollinger appeal against the Town of Timmins income assessment has been delayed. The judge will not be able to sit for the next two or three months, it is understood, and in the meantime anâ€" other judge will have to be appointed. The inspector of legal offices for the province has been in Cochrane this week and it was expected that he would make arrangements to have someone else carry on the work. Up until yesterday, no notice had been reâ€" ceived here of such an appointment. In the ordinary course of events, a date would have been set already for the hearing of an appeal. Recently, the town council decided to call in an expert from Toronto to assist in preâ€" senting their side of the case. Chenier really had a brother, it turned out, who had been employed on a job with another local carpenter. Both had levels, though the one Chenier took was two inches longer than the brother‘s, He had sold it to another carpenter for $2.50, though it was worth four or five dollars. Fined for False Registration After having taken a week in which to consider the case, the magistrate handed down a judgment in the case of Oscar Forest, charged with falsely registering at a local hotel. He was fined $100 and costs. Forest had gone to a hotel and regisâ€" teored with an "and wife" after his name. He had never taken a woman to the room, so far as anyone was able to tell, but he was not married, he adâ€" mitted in police court last week. He had changed his mind about the proâ€" posed action. Delay in Hearing of Mine Income Appeal thought was tak "I KX to pay only $50,000. Should the town win its case, it will mean that the prinâ€" ciple of mine income taxation throughâ€" out the North will be altered, with inâ€" creased receipts from the mines‘ inâ€" Illness of Judge Caron has Resulted in Holding Back Case. Another Judge May Hear Case. come taxes. It was understood some months ago that a similar action on the part of the Township of Tisdale and the Dome mine would take place, but nothing further has been divulgeq on that side. How Institute for Assists the The weaving of baskets is one of the o‘ldest trades engaged in by blind peoâ€" ple. The art is old, but it is always interesting. At the Canadian National Exhibitizsn, in the exhibit of the Canaâ€" dian National Institute for the Blind, weaving of baskets and all sorts of wickerâ€"work was demonstrated. In adjcoining booths were seen examples f newer development in the compaign to overcome the handicap of blindness. The manufacture of aprons and house dresses on powerâ€"driven sewing machâ€" ines operated by blind girls, the fabriâ€" caticn of articles of woven leather, the construction of rubber mats by blind men, and other handicrafts were inâ€" spected. There is a division of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Newfoundland, and a s‘ghtless man demonstrated hsw some of the There were many from the North who were interested in the Canadian Institute for the Blind exhibits at the Toronto Exhibition. Any in Timmins who saw the exhibits and are enthusâ€" siastic about them, as se many are, will have opportunrity to express their inâ€" terest and approval by taking part in the list of donations to the work or buying tags on Saturday, Sept. 21st, the Tag Day for the Blind in Timmins. had cnew he wouldn‘t do anything iken his tools and sold them beâ€" JQorcupine (Continueq on Page Six) "ublished at Timmins, Ont.,. Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY )1d it by mistake, since was his brother‘s level ێd nhowW some of lii¢ Newfoundland add to the weaving of fishing Blind _Sigh rxhtless On account of the continued illâ€" health of Chief P. J. Stilées of Kapusâ€" kasing, the town council has found it necessary to advertise for applications for the filling of the position. The last date for the receipt of applications for the position is September 15th. Chief Stiles has been in Toronto hospital for treatment for several weeks but his condition.is not improving sufficiently to hold out hopes of his Parly return to duty. The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "Injured in the first round of the hunt for Dominion Cup honours, Vern Mcâ€" Allister, of Falconbridge, is reported reâ€" covering nicely but it will be some weeks before he is able to return to work. He suffered a broken leg in the game at Schumacher against McIntyre Mines and has been laid up ever since. The cast was removed from his leg last week and he is now making his first attempts to walk. It is extremely doubtful if he will get back into the game this year and his loss has been a serious one to the FPalconbridge cause. His absence from the forward line has been felt throughout the enâ€" tire season. He was rated one of the best in Ontario at his position." KAPUSKASING ASKING FOR APPLICATIONS FOR CHIEER Player Recovering from Injury in Football Game t PP L ALP PP P This is the crude gold "mill" found on the property of Phil Boulanger near Timmins a few weeks ago. ‘The rolls in the converted wringer are of steel. ‘Broken ore, crushed by being put through the rolls was later pulversized on the steel plate shown, by rclling the beavy block of iron back and forth across it,. â€"When arrested by provincial police Roulanger had nearly $100 in high grade gold ore in his possession. In police court last week he pleaded guilty, exonerating two arrested at the same time. Found to be in the final stages of silicosis and suffering from tuberculosis, Boulanger, who had worked in Porcupine district mines for 17 years, was released on suspended sentence and bond for one year. TIMMINS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, Troops Drill for War as Ethiopian Parliament Faces Crisis Outfit Used by Timmins Highâ€"Grader ‘Presentation Made i to Dr. Jos. Mindess Presentation of a silver loving cup was made this week to Dr. Jos. Minâ€" dess, who is leaving Timmins in the near future to establish a modern clinic at Sudbury. A dinner, tendered in his honour on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ang Mrs. R. J. Hochâ€" man, was attended by nearly 40 guests. Following the presentation of the cup by Mr. Hochman, testimonial addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Goodman, Louis Halperin, Sol Shankman and Mr. Cohen. Dr. Mindess, in reply, stated that it is with regret he leaves his many friends in the Porcupine district, He will always remember with genuine pleasure the happy associations made here during the four years he has pracâ€" ticeq in Timmins, he said. His deparâ€" ture will be sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends. During the evening Miss Estelle Graham, of Lindsay, who is in Timâ€" mins at present visiting friends, did a number of amusing impersonations. Mr. Hochman sang some tenor solos that brought much applause. Dinner Given in Honour of Popular Surgeon on Eve of Departure for Sudbury. l lt P P t P P AP PC AP P PP LA P PP A despatch from Toronto this week says that nine hundred and fortyâ€"five merchants on Danforth avenue will obâ€" serve Monday, October 21, as Thanksâ€" giving Day, and remain open Thursday, October 24, in defiance of the Dominion Government edict, Joseph Barnes, preâ€" sident of the Danforth Business Men‘s Association announced on Monday. Funeral services were held this morning from the home of his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, George Kukula, 14 Laidlaw aveâ€" nue, to St. Anthony‘s Church, Burial was at the Timmins Roman Catholic cemetery. Paul Filo Passed Away During Sleep The death occurred on Tuesday of Paul Filo, aged 49, of 44 Fourth avenue. He had gone to bed the evening before in apparently good health but was found dead by friends early the next morning. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. He is survived by a wife, at present in Finland, and a fa:nily. He had been a miner here for some years. Friends Found Roomer at 44 Fourth Avenue Dead in Bed on Tuesday Morning sSOME TORONTO FIRMS SET OwWwN THANKSGIVING DAY Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY are as wIilling 1O WOVKL @5 HI€L other part of the country, T ment contained in that issueâ€" reason the unemploysd from Ontario were given work was contractors claimed Northern workers are spoiledâ€"-xs another ate falsehood.," Accepting the article at full face value, it looks good for the North. Of course, there are two dangersâ€"one that there may be more talk of such activiâ€" ty before the Dominion election than after it. If Hon. Peter Hsenan follows out his plan of apportioning such work by contract the dangers of that sort of political interference will be much minimized. The other line of interâ€" ference is suggested in an article elseâ€" where in this issue, where it is said that difference is apparent in the Onâ€" tario Cabinet in regard to work in the North,. One part of the Cabinet, inâ€" cluding Hon. Peter Hsenan, wants roads built and other work done. The other faction is all for economy so far as the North is concerned. The invesâ€" tigation into Northern Development Dept. affairs some months ago in this riding played right inio the hands of those who were opposed to expendiâ€" tures in the North. If the investigation were justified then the government shoulg not spend money in the North to be wasted or pilfered, was the arâ€" gument put up on the one hand by those opposed to roads and other works in the North. If the justification was lacking for the investigation and the charges without truth, then the North was not entitled to expénditures only to misrepresent matters that way. So the argument went. However, Hon. Peteéer Heenan came to the North reâ€" cently and made a careful survey. He apparently missed no chance to get at the truth, and until there is proof to the contrary, The Advance will be ready to believe that he is sincere and straight and that there is to be proâ€" gramme of road work. Hon. Mr. Heenâ€" an makes heated reply to the suggesâ€" tion that the men on relief work are shirking the work. The article in the Toronto Globe on Tuesday was as folâ€" lows:â€" Big Road Programme for Noith A sweeping programme of reconâ€" struction of Ontario‘s roads in Northâ€" ern Ontario was mooted yesterday by Hon. Peter Heenan. is quoted freely and so the view pressed may be taken as official. Road : Programme Mooted for North," says the twoâ€"column he of the article, while the subâ€"he reads:â€"*"Present Highways Are a ger to Modern Travel and Mu: Rebuilt, Heenan Declares." Denies Men in North Shirking Road Work Hon. Peter Heenan Refers to Published Story as a "Miserable Lie." . Says Men in North All Right. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article sent from Toronto to Northâ€" ern newspapers, suggesting that there is disSension in the Ontario Cabinet in regard to expenditures in the North, and also insinuating that men in the North have become so accustomed to expecting the government to look afâ€" ter them that they shirk work on the roads and in other enterprises and constantly are looking for "cushy‘" jobs only. Hon. Mr. Heenan at Toronto on Monday made rather heated reply to these two points, or rather to the one about labour in the North. The followâ€" ing is The Toronto Globe‘s report of Hon. Mr. Heenan‘s reply. The Toronto Globe on that "publ Northern : now under now 1 belled Hon. "Back at his Queen‘s Pa: five weeks of Northern tr Ontario Minister of Lands bitterly disavowed the des North Bay paper. He was incenseq by the suggestion ern Ontario men were rece] found Northert for the provinct to the contractor: the North becaust K wWas C roads built thing whic black eye u at the pres day mt resent Highways in North are a Dangow to Modern Travel and Must be Rebuilt, Hon. Peter Heenan 1s Quoted as Saying. Mr. Heenan‘s reply. North Bay newspap®t ‘nublic works" labour men bo done misera Heenan Angered for ble suggestion labour had spoiled contract road work the North was laâ€" > lie" yvesterday by HC 1Z, Tuesday of this Park desk after â€"travelling, the ids and Forests despatch in the was particularly ion that Southâ€" ecently assigned d work jobs in contractors had â€"after working eâ€"that n Sout 1cC} Heenan because Ontario "Big the ading ading Danâ€" 1l The minister, in holding that his programme merited an early beginning said that there was no use in working on the roads in their present state. "Just patching them up," he termed "The Northern Ontario roads in forâ€" mer days were built to get there," the minister said as he proposed their reâ€" construction. Mr. Heenan charged that the roads had been left in the hands of politicians and not in the hands of engineers. The politicians, he claimed, had ordered roads built where they would catch votesâ€""temporary roads, bridges thrown up." Sharp Curves Menace ‘Toâ€"day they are a menace and a danger to modern travelâ€"sharp, sharp curves, light bridges ang many of them rotten at that," the minister said "There must be a 5â€"year or 10â€"year programme of building roads according to presentâ€"day requirements and acâ€" cording to engineers‘ surveys rather than by politicians‘ wishes. Fiveâ€"Year Plan A fiveâ€"year or tenâ€"year programme of roadbuilding is imperative in Northern Ontario, the minister said yesterday. Roads now in use in the North, he claimedâ€""with their light bridges and many of them rotten"â€"are a menace and a danger to modern travel. Such roads, Mr. Heenan said, must be reâ€" constructed practically from _ their foundations up. With his mooted reâ€" construction programme the minister coupled the statement that the halfâ€" constructed arterial roads through the Northern districts should be completed. Wants Cabinet Meeting It might be necessary to start shortly on such work, he said. Asked if it would not be delayed until provincial finances were on an even keel, Mr. Heenan anâ€" swered: "We may have to start right away." All plans, he added, wait on Cabinet meetings after the return of Premier Hepburn. Back in his Queen‘s Park office as Minister of Lands, Forests and Northâ€" ern Development, Mr. Heenan made the reconstruction suggestion a summary of his five weeks‘ travel in Northern Onâ€" tario. The North was â€"worth it, said Mr. Heenan. He claimed an annual producâ€" tion figure of $500,000,000 for Northern Ontario at the end of last month. The minister saiq that he did not think the people of Old Ontario thought of the North as a sinkâ€"hole in which to spend money. ‘Northern Ontario is not a liaâ€" bility on Old Ontario," he said. More Jobless in South The excess of unemployment in Old Ontario was set as the reason for asâ€" signing southern men to the recently created jobs, the minister said. "To suggest that we are selecting men from Old Ontario because they are better workers, is not according to facts." Northern road construction, said Mr. Heenan, had been entirely changed‘ by the new government. Road work was now cone by contract awarded to the lowest bidder, under minimum wage provisions,. "We have the best lot of engineers in the country supervising the work, in addition to the supervision by the Federal Government," the minister said as he charged that the North Bay reâ€" port was politically inspired. Lack of Notice of Closing of the Monteith Academy From Hearst and other sections of the North come complaints that proâ€" per public notice was not given in reâ€" gard to the closing of the Monteith Academy and that as a consequence there was considerable inconvenience resulting. It is claimed that though suggestion of the possibility of the closing of the academy appeared in the newspapers before, it was only a few days before the start of school that there was any officlal announceâ€" ment, and that many had been preparâ€" ing their children for the academy. It might â€"be well for the department in such a case to issue notice some time before but it may be that the officials did all they could in tne matter. It is probable that the announcement was made as soon as the definite closing, or rather the fact that the academy would not be opened again haq been definitely settled. The incident again suggests the value of the local paper in the matter of protecting the time, money and effort of the people. There was warning in the newspapers nearly a year ago, with further advice later, It would be evident to any newspaper reader that the academy was not likely to be continugd, andq probably a postâ€" card to the department or to the school correspondent hKhas been ordered to leave Germany because he wrote something which did not please the government. What an exodus there woud be from Ottawa if writers who did not please the government had to denart. self would have given official conâ€" rmation. Ottawa Journal PRICE THREE CENTS Another foreign