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the ma Y cW *,,0 ’#‘.":w." “‘.o ..‘.. “‘4’ o **** “}‘.o“ s .“.“‘..‘ :" . l en ! a lm Pur \Og.\ A t d NOtworth > Ban uet ls ; Red danger, it is hoped q ""“ youthful mind an al EIELDS THEATR m« â€" Feature C. W.L. Meeting ”f, L* â€">â€" w# * s Y\ Ob * a*% 9 a% * 1% on $ M Jury Finds Accident Might Not have Been Fatal if Brakes had Been Good. The inquest into the death of Joseph Charette, who was one of the pioneers of Timmins, resulted in the jury bringâ€" ing in a verdict to the effect that they were of the opinion that if the brakes had been in good working order the accident might not have proved fatal. The evidence at the inquest is sumâ€" marized as follows in one despatch from Cobalt:â€" to ‘o€e." Father Martindale, of Schumacher, spoke at length on the Youth Moveâ€" ment in the Catholic Church, also the pressing need for the C.W .L. to promote study clubs and help to form junior branches of the League. Father Pelchat, of Noranda, spoke in French, eulogising woman for her work in the world through the ages. "It goes without saying," said the Father, "that the man who could govern a woman Inquiry into Death of Joseph Charette Big Crowd at Event and Many Notable Addresses. Adâ€" dress by Mrs. Copps Wins Special Applause. Many Disâ€" tinguished Visitors, Including Bishop Rheaume. ‘harette had started across the road. | had stopped to let a southbound | done pass. He had then taken a few t s and started to run. Just st that| ient Harris heard the car driven seen Forpi come alongside and it had hit not rette just about four feet from and | 74 site to the driver‘s seat of the Car, o : . ‘fore n. It had carried him some disâ€" place e and then gone on for a considerâ€" | in distance further. He had pointed | jjpej the approximate spots to Provinâ€" but Constable Stromberg the following | any ‘he only eyewitness to the fatality, ist Harris, of Cobalt, gave evidence o the happenings. He stated that 1ad just come over the top of the at the rock cut at Mileage 105 and seen Charette walking along the It was still light enough to see. n he caught up to him he called ss the road, offering Chareete, who carrying two baskets, one containâ€" tomatoes and the other cucumâ€" ride. Mr. P. Mar stopped h e man to Du i1iba cellC anC Dangd ned to be travelling at > of speed and appearâ€" as it hit the man. He rn and thought that he ard one had it been i run down to where 1 had noticed no moveâ€" [artin had come up and chim and ask him to be served. Schumache ech the 1€ A hospital. _ had com AIY sid some Man and the inquest and b d to 1€ he bat up m and ‘Then _â€" the | accomplishments of the Le: Pope, | 600 branches in Canada. F inging | they had helped by offer ships. Over $50,000 had b« for service among the poc the West and suppressio details in newspapers had 1 petitions to the press. Mrs. Copps made one C and bestâ€"rounded speeches ning. After grecting the « guest of the eveningâ€"Bish â€"she spoke of Rev,. Fath ssibly | "for whom the silver bells istituâ€" ! ring in jubilee toâ€"morrow home |tri}ute to Mayor Richards him that the C.W.L. "are is apâ€" | in the welfare of the citiz tation | mins." In tribute to J. . ‘aising | M.P., whose worthiness "w 1e soâ€" | by the fact that in 1925â€"it isizing | he brought before the Cal s, welâ€" _ _neat have r conâ€" pleasâ€" on of aren‘s raised in the en omm mm mm e en oo mm on m oommunes chairâ€" which nd }1€ m by In his Sabbath Day St. Michael‘s Cathedra Lanphier calleq upon to assist in saving Ca munism with its slog Within." He spoke 3 the erection in the I antiâ€"Communist schoo Red menace to the c conscisnces of the risin is the purpose to make upon Communism, suc! has been directly at Says Communism is the Evil Foe of Religion Here "Neither of the two occupants car, Joseph Legree, or Mrs. Coté seen. anything, they stated, and not able to aid the inquest in any The jury was out about an hot fore returning with the verdict â€" placed responsibility on the dri1 the car. The case against Korp likely be proceeded with this wee} but whether or not a more s charge than reckless driving w away and TRhOUu him approaching. T that Charette had le road was when he been going about 25 r had good visibility, : the lenses were out. appeared to him to be _"Charles Lorimer, mechanic at the Northern Auto Co., who examined the car, stated that the car, in his opinion was not fit to be on the road. It had no tail light and tne reflectors and lenses of both headlights were not on. The service brake was inoperative on three wheels and the emergency deâ€" fective. "John McGarry, owner of the car, told of buying it in Timmins and they had told him it was in good shape for the road. He had given Korpi the use of it, he said, thereby contradicting statements previously made. He did not drive the car himself and did not kncw anything about the brakes. ‘"Korpi, the driver of the car, was given the protection of the court and stated that he had seen Charette on the side of the road about 25 feet ahead. He had then given his attenâ€" tion to the wagon, which he was passâ€" ing, and had not seen Charette again until he felt the car hit something. He had sounded the horn about 150 feet away and had thought Charette saw "The medical testimony showed that the deceased had a badly crushed chest, and Dr. G. E. Case, who was summoned immediately, stated that he was dead when he arrived. ‘%Provinci‘al Constable _ Stromberg stated that he had measured the disâ€" tances at the scene of the accident. Charette had been carried 203 feet and the car had proceeded another 113 feet before it had stopped. He said that the brake rods of the car were unâ€" coupled, but there was an emergency brake. ernment the fact that Co being taught in schools w minicn." She was greeted by a burst of applause. Other speakers were M of Cobalt, Mrs. Hollanc Mrs. Hortie. I‘ll take him in to Martin had felt the injured man‘s pulse and stated that he thought he was dead." vention had | outstanding of ure in seeing ; Ottawa Valley the Great Wi on to him ength on t ouched on emalns to 1e WI 1€ Ma 1€ AD 1 the United State t schools to expose 9 the consciousness in old ind fe is an editorial a Mail and Empirc Ht two occupants of the were Mrs. O Gorman; Hollandsâ€"Hurst, and hem broadcast fTrom Rev. Charles B. is air audience rida from Comâ€" n, ‘"Bore From more serious ithin the Doâ€" in conclusion ‘s. Cote, had d, and were in any way." an hour beâ€" erdict which he driver of t Korpi will is weekâ€"end, ) do CSlL rojec 1C Y i1€ C3 M rdid the and ack 1] for 1AI h guard of human liberty against the enâ€" croachments of atheism." The Northern News of Tuesday had the follewing:â€""Joseph A. Legris, K.C., local barrister, who has been the stormy petrel of the various Libera) conventions held in the past 16 months. continues in the field as an Independâ€" ent Liberal in the present Dominion election and nothing has happened to them aAppear tWiCce a weekK. (lIhis, and much more information could we give if we but hag the time, about Communâ€" ism and its growth in Canada and the United States. The Roman Catholic Church has for long been relentless in its enmity to Communism or Russian Bolshevism as the Godless foe of Christianity. It gives no quarther to a system of govâ€" ernment, one of whose main efforts is to destroy the church and to poison the minds of young and old against true religion. Roman Catholics everywhere, therefore, must side with Premier Benâ€" nett and the Conservative party in maintaining Section 98 of the Criminal Code on the Statute books instead of with the Liberals and other Opposiâ€" tionists who would repeal that safeâ€" vackKyard and just in case our Canâ€" adian psople may not be aware of this fact, there are forty different newsâ€" papers and magazin«®s of the Communâ€" ist party in Canada, written in fifteen different languages. Two of these newspapers are dailies and three of them appear twice a week. This, and Jos. A. Legris Continues as Candidate in Temiskaming vaC 11 | QUICK O REGULAR j Ouaker GOats Crease our activities oundations of society TY UE LCÂ¥ w e # : Sunlight Soap SUPERâ€"â€" VAlUfS 2 devil must ird and just Hert EKTE T TT TE T ETY ELE TE TT TT TT T TT TXE THT T TTEA EN YT TT A CX 5 A \The Climax of a Month of P_FPOOD STORES Thc G read P ACIFIC Tea Company, Limite d igile quotat it conveys : I spoke for m tDCpe FOR ‘ Bokar Coffee, Ib. â€" Tomatoes * 2p [ n + e DC Ried BRoseTea * zc.cl SUNNYFIELD Pastry Flour 75 19c Pastry NEW PACK ICGNA F » LACK PERFECT STRIKE SOCKEYF Check thesevalues and vyou can save this week see for vourself how at Pancakes and Syrup! Aunt Jemima Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and Pancake Flour Bee Hive or Crown and Corn Syrup Cabin Maple Syrup 2 lb. tin Pint btl. lJes Russi al m AMC ed eems by f1 ion about Communâ€" the whole idea better ‘ an hour on the subâ€" "Yaraslawsky, the in Godless movement igazine declars: ‘We » huge bonfire of the hole world. We want tivities to undermine s quickly drawing to r educated Christian idea regarding Comâ€" P ! 10 met in hi by 2 liluminatâ€" Communism attacks. It day of the a 1 spread Can: ommunâ€" in fifteen of these three of This, and gqu BOTH FOR Tin mt »av n iTE se ts CEA airara ut it it t a=s make him change his mind on that bpoint as yet, he told The Northern News in an interview yesterday. "Mr. Legris was in Matachewan on Sunday holding a meeting in furtherâ€" ance of his candidature. He has been conducting a quiet campaign on his own behalf, he said, and while he has to deâ€" pend largely on his own platform efâ€" forts, he expressed satisfaction at the results so far. Previously Mr. Legris had said he had been receiving support in unexpected places. there had been any developments in the political situation over the weekâ€" end in Temiskaming, Mr. Legris said not as far as he is concerned. He was still in the fight, he stated definitely, adding that there was nothing else to report as yet. He was making plans for meeting the electors in different parts of the riding, Mr. Legris said. "Rumours that a candidate for the Asked by The Northern News if Beaver Fur Ladies Wear Complete Remodelling, Restyling Repairing and Glazing Service 25 Third Avenue It will soon be time to wear your furs again. Be sure they look their, smartest. See us toâ€"day. We are the only furriers in the Porcupine district doing fully guarâ€" anteed fur work on the premises. Hundreds of satisfied customers assure your complete satisfaction. New Fur Creations . . . From Maker to Wearer Inspect our stock of distinctively styled coats. Or if you prefer, coats made to your individual measurement at no extra cost. Port Arthur . Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"T}s old question when is a man drunk is being answered these days by the inâ€" terpretation of the courts that he is drunk after one drink. The applicaâ€" tion is made principally to drivers of motor cars in the knowledge that even one drink causes temporary exhilaraâ€" tion of the individual, which is then translated into extra speed, sometimes false courage, and, in consequence, more danger to himself and others usâ€" ing the highways. Reconstructionists had been adopted over the weekâ€"end are apparently withâ€" out foundation. From one man who is a strong supponter of Hon. H. H. Stevâ€" ens, The Northern News learned that no choice had been made, and in other quarters doubt expressed whether a man would be put up in this riding. The field toâ€"day remainea@ at four, Conservative, official and independent Liberal, and CC.FP. Phone 1160