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Young Man Released at Kirkland Lake Charge on Property Bail. n es Harry Ansara Out on Bail of $15,000 (From Northern News) FPifteen thousand dollars in property was the amount of surety required by the Crown before Harry Ansara, 30â€" yearâ€"old local salesman, was released on bail yesterday afternoon on charges of attempted murder and being in possession of a gun not registered in l‘s name which will be heard at the Eprirg Assizes in Haileybury next month. f Harry Ansat about 4.30 a trip by J. W Peace, to th of the bonc the cold pre In the spe home the The bond Kalil Ansara FKli Ansara, and a friend bous. sara is cha because s} covered to in soOrt Of ing of last dence of H shooting on FPifteen tho was the amot the Crown b yearâ€"old local on bail yester of attempted a trip to a an appearan by EHd. Pearl when $15,000 Attornmey Jac keard. The final v.2. to sign the ba:l bond was granted yesterday afternoon when titles of sureties offered had been checked and legal details attended to. It was a major evacuation when the scoused man moved from the cell block PAGE ALMER CHIL! Golden Hallow DATES â€" Richmello COFFEE Aylmer C sOUP Aylmer Choice Quality PEAS CARROTS No. 2 sq. .15 Aylmer Crushedâ€"Sliced Tid Bits PEAS Ayimer Ayime Aylmer Fancy Bing CHERRIES AYLMER CHOICE GQUALITY PORK EANS 2 Ayimer Fancy Whole K No. 1 DELICIOU®S APPLES â€" 3 bs. 290 ASPARAGUS TIPS 12 or. tin 45 spy aAppLEs $1.50 Ayimer Fancy AYLMER CHOICE QuUALITY TOMATO Ayimer Fancy Royal Anne STRAWBERRIES No. 2 sq. tin .43 Aylmer Fance AYLMER â€"CHOICE QUVALITY FRESTE Rhubarb RASPBERRIES Avimer Fanty ¢+ Ha Peariman Applied p.m. yesterday following . . McBain, Justice of the Ansara home, where two ien were confined with lent in Kirkland Lake. . 1 trip to the Third street nting of bail duplicated iy the preliminary hearâ€" hursday. when the eviâ€" ot Oyster 10 > 4 10 Mu ail bond was granted on when titles of ad been checked and No No. 2 sq. tin 19 utka, victim Of the y 29 with which Anâ€" s taken at her home ned by his father, brothers, Syd and ‘le, Moses Ansara, family. Faddy Daâ€" orzr. tin 10 2 tins 19 3 lbs. y £4 sq. tin .19 or. tin 17 1{4g e tins .%3 tins .45 y followed urday and + Hartman Wax Choice White r Ansara, 33 ball Lynn Yalley, Light Syrup BLUEBERRIES Ayimer Fancy Libby‘s Ayimer Fancy Jumbo Ayimer \Death at Haileybury of _ â€"For~mer Timmins Resident GREEN BEANS No. 2 sq. tin 19 Ayimers Choice Golden Bantam Aylmer Fancy Kentucky Wonder ie K L GREEN BEANS No. 2 Ayimer Choice Quality ASPARAGUS, Tasty C Ayimer Red Pitted CMHERRIES Ayimer Fancy FRUITS, For Selads 16 oz. tin .25 AYLMER CATSUP Malves or Noe. 2 blices Tin . in the police station. He had h mam.anu cushions and gi candy, fruit, etc.,. brought do rriends. a load big enough to c a taxi as transport to his home Yesterday was the start of Ansara‘s 19th day inr the cell which differs from a district or « djalil in that special privileges a lowed any inmate fortunate eno! Kave friends on the outside to ; them. which ended so ba "We were goin{ afterâ€"that night," Defence Counsel E istrate‘s court. Mrs. Sulliv was born at Is ter of Mr. a1 She was mart predeceased _ Five years aft moved with Mrs. CGeorge That Finished Her . :It. is recalled _from eviden Thursday‘s preliminary hearl was to be a ‘"last night" ol violet Junttila, her girl f: Helvi Mutka, that night of J which ended so badly for He _ To his suggestio" a big night, a fin were not going to replied that neithe friend Helvi, were From ‘ The death otta Sullivan ning at St. pital, Hailey! about one w she had beer "You had done quit before?" suggested A ‘"We did drink qui plied, "but that nigh for drinking."\ detr 4 No. 2 sq. tins .%5% 12 or. Bottle .18 2 17â€"or. tins .27 No Ma 2 No. 2 tins .27 a€ 92 No. 2 sq. .29 12 or. Bottle .15 No uts sq. tin tins .17 5q. Tins tin 95 dow ROUND STEAK or ROAST i ]90 Porterhouse or Wing Roast Ib BREAKFAST BACON n 28¢ FISH SPECIALS SALMON Thick WINELES ib. | ho Choiceâ€"Good size Choice Meaty Blade Smoked or Mealed Cottage Picce or Sliced Specials Sheed co joint Mr. Williamson. After tw years in Timmins she came to Coba where she has lived for the last twely years with Mrs. Williamson. Surviving her are three sons, Georg in Halifax, and Robert in Isaac‘s Ha: Nova Scotia, Roy in Cobalt, an two daughters, Mrs. Geoff Smith c Toronto, and Mrs. George Williamso of Cobalt. There are 29 grandchildre and 15 great grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Fri day morning at St. Patrick‘s R.C church, with Father Morin of Hailey bury conducting Requiem High Mass i the absence of Rev. Father Caufiel The body was placed in the vault s Haileybury and burial will later tak place in the R.C. cemetery at Hailey bury. The pallbearers were Mess: Ambrese Murphy, Con Kennelly, Ji:f Conroy, Jack Legree, K. Lafrange, I and M. Martin. Of the children from out of town th sons from Nova Scotia were not able : come to the funeral but Mrs. Smit ilifornia Boy Makes Mark for Politene The Adva T aritment got to $ politene W her, Mr. G6 om Kirklanc 1uUner few C lb sliced 1 7¢ piece 15c 91 _ Blairmore Enterprise:â€"In the good old days spooners used to pull down the blirds and turn down the gas. l Nowadays they have better light, leave | the blinds up and give the neighbours Funeral Services at South Poreupine Matheson Legion Stages Notable Amateur Night wstaniley. Gcodfish and ano Goldboro Miller of M 1 2 sanitarium gained his h On Feb. 8t bury saritari five days. He leaves . MI D( noth ind | iY Florence and kiddies; Dad ansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Mansâ€" ld; Mr. and Mrs. A. Londry; Mr. and rs, J. Cattarello; Mrs. Ross Hansen; r. and Mrs. Hector McQuarrie; Mtr. id Mrs. Henry McQuarrie; Mr. and rs. LaForest and family; Mac McCaw; r. ‘and Mrs. J.â€" C. Brown; Mr. and rs. Ed. Hansen; Mr. and Mrs. Mack id family; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilâ€" n: Ladies‘ Guild of the United hurch; Porcupine Chapter Order of e fourth . Originally ive the w 1l il T nE radi0 auditions as prizes. Anderson directed the band during evening and other Legionaires who official duties were W. Green who ed after the refreshments for the ce in satisfying style and W. Holts â€"_raffied off a fine piece of net work ated by M. Walker, a precedure ch brought an addition $6.35 to is Smylie and Queen of Nigh r Whitduck, i1 avgu M. YAaAincl, a Almonte Gazette: In the last issue of t‘h brought an addition $6.35 withis newspaper the opinion was expressâ€" band fund. ‘ed that Almonte, having made a real mose taking part in the aimateu! |attempt to collect municipal income tax est in addition to the winners were would feel the ioss of this source of ter Eckenswiller, Genevieve Arnott, revenue more than other towns of Laâ€" icia and Percy Miller, Jimmy Godâ€" |nark county. This is true, but it now , Mr. and Mrs. E. Nicholson with }appears that the blow to tax collections, )h and Les Nicholson, Walter Godâ€" i brought about by the Provincial Govâ€" . Harold Davidson, Clifford Leavoy, ernment‘s policy of gobbling up one of y Miller, Ronald Moore, Roy Mcâ€" the last remaining sources of revenue 1, Anita and Patricia that had not been invaded by it, will be ene Longstreet. felt in varying degress by ail towns. In Perth, for instance, the government‘s ection will result in an increéase of a millâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half. What it will be in Carleton Place and Smiths Falls is not known but it will be something no doubt. Here in Almonte the increased burden will be two mills. airmore Enterprise:â€"In the good days spooners used to pull down blinds and turn down the gas. adays they have better light, leave blinds up and give the neighbours eveful. testilie(d TO t family is held , Eddie and Emplovees, s and Mrs. . roldboro, Nov his family to lived first in yearssa_t the vÂ¥ in South P J HC6 ‘eb. 8th he was taken to Hailéyâ€" iritarium but died there after is living in ee brothers, C One brothe Wedding Wa an acrobati AI )ther Drotnhner . Two sisters ~town and MtI richusettsâ€"sur| any floral trib ified to the 6 From Northern News) as a means of raising funds RBoys‘ Band being sponsored at n by the branch there of the n Legion, an amateur night day packed the Odd Fellows and her ocial even in the pro aumbers it of the: Le orcupin L. Vinners auditioned 1or radli s at Kirkland Lake but ow difficulty of travel over win hat was shelved for the cas 11M and Lind Ma 1I licuity Oof travel over t was shelved for the were much apprecia{ Hodgson presented NlY i1 IgNht,‘ vOCail duet, (4) k, in a violin solo. 5 for first, $3 for second, d $1 for fourth, the last addition from the oriâ€" ise the judges felt that on should be given for ife (Bessie Mansfield) oys of five and three Mrs. McQuarrie, h:s ‘ in South Porcupine, rs, George, James and other Edward lives ar ttended the funerai, ‘other Lecrard is in sistersâ€"Mrs. Sheridan nd Mrs. E. W. Beaven sâ€"survive him. al tributes at his funâ€" the esteem in which ld. Send by:â€"Mother 3Feorge, (pillow); Dome (wreath); Jim and : Wife and Kiddies ce and kiddies; Dad Mrs. H. M programme which inâ€" rs in all, counting the ) Legion Boys‘ Band, Critchley, piano solo, Waltz"; (2) Jean Mcâ€" performance; (3) d Margaret Monahan, rht," a vocal duet; (4) in a violin solo. for first, $3 for second, $1 for fourth, the last marrie "0orcupine years ago, Timmins then for Davidson Mine and rcupine. Ten years and was treated in never properly reâ€" mediate past pI on branch of C Mans! McQ@u McQuarrie was 35 e son of the late McQuarrie. Born seotia, he came n byr: HTL fi¢ nich wWas 10| music of the were: Myrs intention to ea for radio ng the occaâ€" he effect for wn the bovs )at: 1¢ Ane C ‘abe da OTY ilrman [ Canâ€" terans w life uffer ard 1UrC Ba wed ind was up voOunty Arma Irving will ] summer and Land for Kaming viously h: visions of f stt ons in e Un tsM n " en Ne FIRST DOME cRL cuipEs see End of Spanish â€" War at Ea'rly Date Belief in Europe that Preâ€" Exchanging with Teacher in Northern Treland The First Dome Min Company held their usual ing on Tuesday. Patrol call by leaders was shoe. The flag break wa: Louise Kellow, Clarice Thelma Edwards, Capta spoke to the Guides 0o: Guide Law, "A Guide is ing the idea of loyalty t Company. A lively jumble relay Margaret Poster of the During Patrol cor working for first maps showing road explanatory markir practised by the trol. A sho: ing. A Morse com points counted i tion. work that th plies as the terials for q year the tea of Mrs. Gec south, on Sat who are int Rose Patro ed five pcit charts. Interesting P gramme â€"Ui1 for Missions camping eqtupment. The Ambulance was awarded to Con jorie Costain, Jean : Ginn, Violet Hedg Mary Curtis. Ma: cualified for the N: Final lecture on c will be given on T} furnisheéed Honey of tine Rose annual â€"tea. voluntary bu tea is held review O som used excuses work for missi Seriptural â€" ar gave fifteen e familiar being but not to w« asked to pray my ‘share"; *" caures": "So fe timid some are n 110 inter Bome m Wom An interestin at the Februa: mins Auxiliary Women‘s Miss asked engs an( fâ€":theâ€""V ented n Sruce Mil n this s gain deli l@Ihn at . The med lesus t 01 S 111 ckso pat lion shor iA} ibi¢ Mis GquU iY 1} 1( thi 1C P rOâ€" unport Barbat 101 sup ma Ml fIOr a time by quarreis that Droke Qoutl between the three American aviators, which the papers played up. Mr. J. A. Clermont, of Cochrane, now master of titles there but who in 1920 was a news. paper correspondent made a great "scoop‘"‘ by going to Mattice and getting first hand news of the return to civiliâ€" zation of the fliers given up for lost. But the present story is in a difierent category. It concludes that the balloon remnants were caught in a tree, with the tattered silk bag tangled in the tree and the basket below it, "in a much travelled area just close to the trail, and it is remarkable that it escaped detection years ago." It didn‘t escape detection at all acâ€" cording to our information. Fred Davey, of The Northern Tribune staff, who was born at Moose Factory and spends a vacation up there every year with his people says that he heard about the location of the balloon wreckage years ago, and that it was a topic of talk among the Indians there. This seems to us to be authentic refutation; we need not add more. So great has been the progress in aviation since 1920 that it would be practically impossible for any aircraft that crashed in the remotest parts of Canada to be lost track of for more than a few days at the outsideâ€"unless the probable course of the craft were a complete mystery. Even then, we think that the intensive combing of our inâ€" trepid fliers would soon discover any wrecked machine. need i Bo grea aviation practically that crast Canada t( than a 1920 Balloon Wreck in the North Still Talked of 0n Ccal rduous 3 Matt W ar 31 Third Avenue We Specialize in Styles for Stouts. Parisian Millinery *â€" We PIC HOLTZES Big Jewelry Sale (Kapuskasing Tribuneâ€" ory comes out of Cochrane last hat remnants of a United States balloon which had been blown , of its course in December, 1920, as lost track of for three weeks t left its Long Island mooring ave just been discovered up near Factory. The three occupants itcan lieutenants) had been resâ€" y Indians at the time their balâ€" ime down, and they made a very s trip down from Moose Factory ttice, following the trail at that avoured. The story at that time a front page sensation in the press, and it was kept keyed up time by quarrels that broke out in Europe that Preâ€" "Big Push" will EKnd ()ne Wavy or Another. See Page 8 second section for Ttems that will save you Ma 81 taken February 18th to 25th bel 11 the government brought all their he Jarama rivetr Losses have been nd both generals ground from the t admits that reâ€" ve has been susâ€" t is believed by to be the beginâ€" ie Spanish Civil ear Madrid toâ€" Parama yrver ervers believe inish struggle on the ofâ€" have taken is being if it is ... New we have it Here Mrs. Millar has just recently reâ€" turned from a buying trip where she purchased some of the newer spring styles, Young ladies who desire to be well dressed and live within their Budget will do well by shopping here Our stock is at all times new and up. toâ€"date, and prices very moderate Why am J in a Described Trip to Hudson Bay Posts Interesting Address at Iro quois Falls Y.P.S. Meeting Troquois Falls, On Special to The A very interesting trip of P. Ashley C the Hudson Bay Co. steamer Nascopie in Walter Black, Supervisor with th nianager of the Abi partment here Young People‘ cay evening. Mr. Black sho\ of the trip. G 30th Gcvernotr miet with a nately, there body to take to think the fill place if whal tusks. The esting and educa loaned to Mr. Bi were also very m the THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 18TH They laid the ccrnerstone of a new P« ond were entertaired by natives, w put on a programme of games a races. Governor Cooper gave each the chiefs a copy of his address and vresent and was in return given a co of each of the speeches of the chie in the various dialects,.. At Port Bi well they saw kayak races. spending several days locked in Huds Straits by fog they crossed to a post Buffin Land and then back to Woste bholme, where cnly moss, on which t caribou feed, grows. The ,counttry this district is mountainous and t post is named after the famous explo: who is buried there. who is buried there. The party called at Chariton Island, Moose Factory, the largest post, foundâ€" ed in 1672 and to Ruperts House, fcunded in 1671.. From Chariton Islane tney proceeded to Churchill, 500 miles away, which they expected to reach in four days. They were, however, stuck in the ice, and irstead of being the first boat into Cl.mrchill that year they vwere the fifth; four grain boats travellâ€" ing the northern passage encountered no ice. While caught in the ite one day they moved forward 16 miles, and were pushed back 24 the following day. The party left the ship at Churchill and flew to several posts in Manitoba ending«at Lower Fort Garry and motorâ€" ing to Winnipeg. Mr. Black had one of the company hunting knives, similiar to that preâ€" sented to each Indian or Eskimo chief The knives are engraved with the comâ€" pany flag, which incorporates the Unâ€" icn Jack in one corner.. Each knife was marked with a motto in each diaâ€" lect. Mr. Black also showed several inâ€" teresting souvenirs such as cribbhage Loards, carved from walrus and rarâ€" whal tusks. The talk was very interâ€" Hanover e House r world w of the I just heard about Znd door from Cedar wa y peéace might improve heads of European i disaster at sea. Un re would always be te their place. ~Peéopleé e world would be a f Kaiser Wilhelm w; of Common peace migh! for Kayak â€"races. Al L4 days locked in Hudso y crossed to a post 0 then back to Woster ly moss, on which t ows. The ,country : mountainous and t er the famous explor« ional and the ick by the com ich appreciated Mi ince,. â€"description oper, Governor C to the posts on th 1984 was given b rly Merchandisin e Company, no ibi‘ Mercantile D¢ he. United Chure ety meeting Mor dropping the m alled at Cartrig e Grenfell Missi een burned dov piC iC uperts â€" Housk ‘hariton Islan chill, 500 mile ea to reach i in July, 1 ind visited fi1 s very inter id the films he company are fil who w to vi ly, 19 _ Mo 1ddr( peal E=1Af Stiatt fortu 1 ] P