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Sent for Trial on Charge of Assault (Continued from Page One) Farmer Had Accident Here Peter Babic, Cochrane farmer, was fined $25 and costs and had his driver‘s permit suspernded for 30 days when he was found guilty of failing to return to the scene of an accident. He pleaded not guilty when the charge was read. A Mr. Ciarocco said that a truck had made a left turn at the corn‘r of Ceâ€" dar and Third and had swung in front of his car damaging it. "Who?" "That man right there," said witness, pointing to Babic. "Do you know who the man was?" asked Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick. "Sure!" "Did he do much damage?" asked the PHONE 104 NIGHT 237 Thursday, Dec. 10th REFRESHMENTS CARD GAMES " CGIMME * Log Sawing Contest Admission 75° T ax Included SULLIVAN NEWTON HELP US TO HELP THE NEEDY If you are not insured or fully protected call and see us. »*> 24 Turkeys to be Given Away Fun For Everybody AT NEW LOW RATES . December 2ndâ€"To Purchasers of Tickets Before That Date. (Established 1912) Mountjoy Street, Timmins Didrt Wait Asked if Bwbic waited to see what wa's ; damage had been done, Ciarocco said: er‘s | "No. He didr‘t wait. He pick up his he truck and go away." Doors Open at 6 p.m. AMNNUA L "HMow much?" "Threeâ€"fifty." The left front fender had been bent. Fred Malachuk had seen the acciâ€" dent and said Babic had gone right on, stopping about a block away. Ciarocco had gomre running after him. He and Ciarocco had then waited at th> corner for 15 minutes, but Babic did not apâ€" Constable Devine said he was called, given the number of the truck and afâ€" ter a search found it park:d against the fence of the ball park near Cedar street. He noticed Babic standing in a gasoline station across the road "watchâ€" ing me and this man." "“"OO""OOO""’-“ â€"<p SERVICE 21 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONTARIO to be held at Auspices for the Best Impersonation of John Bull Uncle Sam _ Hitler Mussolini Haile Selassie f Pouff{ Goes a Case | Nick Pouff, charged with having liquor in a place other than his private residence, pleaded not gullty and was dismlssed Bergeant Walker and Conâ€" j sta‘sle DesRoches told of raiding Pouff‘s ‘place at 174 Maple street north on the evenlng of October 25th. They had rapâ€" ped at the door and Pouff had appsarâ€" ied. going away again. His wife came, sa.ying through the door that her husâ€" band could not find the key. Constable 'DesRoches went to put a skeleton ky in the door but found there was already one there. Just as the officers entered, Mrs. Pouff came from the bedroom, | having just turned out the light there. The officers searched the rcom and found a part flask and a part medicine ‘bottle of gin. In the living room they found parts of Ontario Liquor Control Board seals and a glass that smelled of . gin. and gone immediately back to the corâ€" ner where the accident had occurred and waited for a policeman to arrive. Malachuk reaffirmed h‘s statement that Babic had not come back. ~ A letter from E. G. Odette, chairman of the Liquor Control Board, was proâ€" duced, making Pouff‘s place public unâ€" der a previous conviction in Timmins police court. Both the Pouffs said they knew noâ€" thing about the liquor and Pouff told a story in police court about hayâ€" ing rented his and his wife‘s bedroom to a couple of men on the Saturday night before the raid. They paid him 35 cents each, he said. He knew noâ€" thing about the gin, the seals, or the glass, he swore. RBabic claimecd he had pursked the car Secure Your Tickets Early "Have you been convicted before?" asked Mr. Caldbick. "Yes," replied Pouff. "How many times?" "Dozers of times!" interposed the magistrate. _ "I can‘t told you," said Pouff. Th magistrate decided to give him the benefit of the dou>t in the case and dismissed it. Will Move Weodyard Nick Blahey, who faces a charge of cperating a woodyard without a permit from the town council, did not appear, and was grant:d another adjournment on the application of his lawyer, Dean Kester. Mr. Kester explained that the town had refused to let Blahey carry on with his woodyard operaticn at the cornsr of Bannerman and Mountjoy and that he would be given a certain rumber of days to get the wood off the lcot. The charge laid by a ijocal firm against an was withdrawn, costs being assessed against the acâ€" cused. A settlement had been made the court was advised. Constable Guaolla told of seeing a catr parked in front of the post office for more than e‘ght minutes, though the driver said he had been in the post cffice for "just a minute." The driver‘s excuse was that he couldn‘t read Engâ€" lish and the no parking signs in front of the post office are not bilingual. All this was explained through an inâ€" terpret®r. The man paid 1.00 and costs. Assault Charges Laid Over The assault charges against Cosma Doneson and Nick Russell were laid over for a week. Russul appeared in ccourt but was still not well enough to testify, he said. He also wanted time to get witnesses. Both are on bail. John Manika, third offence drunk, was sent to jail for three months to help him get over his craving for liquor. One other drunk was fined 10, and in another case where a man had put up $25 bail and failed to appear, the bail was estreated and a bench warâ€" rant issued for his arrest. A speeder paid a $10 fine and a reckâ€" less driving case was adjourned. A father who was told to bring his daughter‘s birth certilicate to court did not appear and will ‘se warned that if he does not appear next week he is liable to a fine. The case is the last of those made in the checking of agas of girls who were not attending school under the Adolescent School Act. Two minor wage disputes were heard and settled. Christmas Whist Drive by Daughters of England The Daughters of England announce a Christmas whist drive to be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall, Timâ€" mins, on Monday evening,;â€" Nov. 30th. There will be attractive prizes and ‘a very pleasant time for all attending. Similar events in the past under the same auspices give full assurance of a most enjoyable evening. _ All should make special note of the place, event and date. REPAIRING CLEANING CUSTOM MADE COATS At Rouyn last week Harry Lauzon, of Kirkland Lake, who was recently arâ€" rested at a shack at Elk Lake after escaping from custody at mw senterced to four months. He mced, three charges:â€"Having silver Oore . lsgally, escaping from custody, and h cell. On the highâ€"grading charge he was given four months, the other senâ€" tences to nun concurrently so that his term in jail is four months. A woman with him at the time of: hh and who was known as Mrs. Lauzon, was sentenced to the 19 days she had already served in jail, being arrested at the time of Lauzon‘s recapture, on the For Three Generations 55 Birch St. S., Timmins, Phone 1436 Kirkland Man Who Broke Jail Given Four Months Graduate of Mitchell‘s Designing School, New York City. Manufacturing Designing Mr. J. Maurice Hagen CONSULT Refere.nce was made in a recent issue. of The Advance to the arrest of _Cléufles Wood, Hilliara township farmer, and one of the counciliors of the bovmshlp.l Wood was charged with assaulting Louis Joyce, 19 years old, with an axe, after an altercation over some Hallowâ€" e‘en mischief at Wood‘s place. Wood was before Magistrate Atkinson at Hailâ€" eybury last week on the chargs of asâ€" sault. He admitted using the axe but l explained it on the plea of a sudden burst of temper following an offensive epithet which he claimed Joyce used to him. On the other hand Joyce deâ€" nied provoking Wood and claimed that Wood struck him twice. The accused maintained that he gave only the one blow with the axe and that even that !wa.s checked in midâ€"air as he thâ€"oughtl iof what he‘d been doing. The evidence at the trial indic¢ated that there had been previous trouble between the Woods and Joyce families. This illâ€" feeling was said to date ‘back to last year when an application for relief for the Joyce family had been rejected by the Hilliard township council after Wood had reported on the matter at the request of other councillors. Anâ€" other feature of the evidence was that 'Joyce denied taking part in any Halâ€" lowe‘en prank played at Councilior Wood‘s place. Charles Wood has been a councillor for the past four years. Previous to that he was township clerk. Reeve Bowman and two oth:r fellow citizens of the township appeared at court and testified to the good characâ€" ter of Councillor Wood. One of these citizens, William Ward, dsclared that Councillor Woced was "too mild and inâ€" | offensive to make a good councillor." A conviction was entered in the case, and Wood was placed on a bond of $200 to keep the peace for two ysars. He also paid the costs of the court, totalling $37.70, as well as for the medical atâ€" tention given Joyce, who was injured, though not seriously, in the left side and hand. To Protect Workers at Northern Logging Camps Th2 following is an editorial article in Monday‘s North Bay Nugget on the logging camp question :â€" "Sacrifice of the lives of two men was required to bring to the attention of the authoritiee the gerat danger to which ‘bush workers are exposed in a large number of the dogging camps of Northern Ontario. "After enquiring into the deaths by burning of two occupants of a pulp camp in the Kavnuskasing district, coroner‘s jury at Kapuskasing urged that a night watchman be employed in all bush camps, that fire extinguishâ€" ers be provided and that a rigid check of heating apparatus in all camps be made immediately. "Isn‘t it strange that governments, supposedly ever solicitous of the welfare of the people, did not move to ensur® reasonable safety for those who must strive for a livelihocod in isolated reâ€" gions? In urban parts, where fire fighting apparatus is ordinarily kept up to the mark, strict regulations are imâ€" posed on owners of public and semiâ€" public buildings to protect occupants against fire.. Compared with lumâ€" »er camps, the hazard in factories and public buildings of urban sections is eXtremely low, yet the provincia! government has not seen fit to impose protective regulations on lumber camps. "It‘s about time something was done to compel operations of camps in the woods . .. camps of all varieties . .. | RED TOP ~ ig Wool It is a real protection between inside comfort and Outâ€" side temperature. In summer it protects you againgt the sun‘s heat. In winter, Insulating Wool will save furnace heat and kéep your home snug and warm. Beâ€" sides heinao very efficient it is extremely economical and to maintain fire protection in some form. The employment of a night watchman, providing fire extinguishers and frequtnt inspections of heating apparatus is an inexpensive and simple protective programme. Sanitation is closely watched in all camps and some attention is given to the type of camps built, all for the purpose of ensuring healthful conditions but, evidently, no consideration was given to the greatâ€" est of hazards in the woods, fire. "The Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company, owners of th2 camp burned recently with the loss of two lives, voluntarily agreed to carry out the reâ€" commendations of the coroner‘s Jjury which probed the tragic fire. No doubt thsse precautions will serve to prevent a repetition in the company‘s camps. but why think of these safeguards only after irreparable loss has been suffered? "It will be interssting to note the acâ€" tion of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests on the coronor‘s jury recommendation. It is to be hoped that officials of the department will act quickly to‘ afford protection to bush work®rs in all parts of the province." Death at Kapuskasing of Mrs. Claire Latour The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune last wetk says:â€"*‘Mrs. Claire Latour, wife of Lcuis Latour, of 1 Dallyn aveâ€" nue, died in Sensenbreéenner hospital Wednuesday evening following an:. apâ€" pendix operation and was burisd from Immaculate Conception Church Friday morning at 9 a.m. She was 31 years of age. Mrs. Latour had,been ill in the hospital since the previous Friday. Beâ€" fore marriage she was Claire Piche, of Blind River, where her parents, «Mr. and Mrs. Aristide Piche, still reside. 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No ashes to worry about, but occassionally it is necessary to remove clinkers from the grates, tongs may be obtained for this purpose. 4.â€"Assures greater health . . . no ashes to create the annoyance of dust . . . no fluctuating room temperatures leading to colds, etc. Smith EIston 71 Third Avenue, Timmins Here‘s Why You Should Look Into This Remarkable Offer every home owner Blowers INSULATE PLUMBING AND HEA TING Visit Our Showrooms this Your Home Feldman‘s Have The Materials had lived in Kapuskasing since 1929. Surviving in addition to her husband and parents are two children, Claire 5, and Therese 23 months. Five brothâ€" ers and five sisters also survive. They are: Mrs. J¢an Gagnon, Timmins; Mrs. R. Regimbale, Ansonville; Miss Simone Piche, Kapuskasing; Cecile and Doris Piche, Blind River, and Leo, Edgar, Roger, Gaston and Jeanâ€"Paul, all of Blind River. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laâ€" tour, brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Latour, came up from Ansonville for the funeral." 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